davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Before Mount Zion Hebrew congrega-
ton yesterday morning DR.. Rypens be-
gan series of Sunday morning lectures,
taking for his theme Am My Brothers
Keeper?' In the course of the lecture
the speaker traced the history Of the
economic, sociological and educational
progress of man from the earliest times.
He said in part:
3'Primitive man made his way in life
by means of physical strength solely.
With him the law of the survival of the
fttest meant purely that of the strongest.
True, he developed physical and mental
characteristies that made him sturdy and
We'll able to bear the hardships q his
ehvironmel{fs but he found little or no
room in his conscientiousness for the
query, Am 1 my brothers keeper
with the advance Of civilization and
the added progress of man upward in the
line of culture the problem of life as
sumed a nobler aspect. The power of
muscle alone; was not the only require
ment for civilization. Thus, through d.
verse cropping, man is beginning to real
ize that the social fabric rests not only
upon llulpluudL lights diiI1 PlANAo6o4
but largely upon duty Human society
could not exist merely on the selfish
ground of rights alone. Here is the
mingling of the ethical and the religious
elements with the material and the men
tai.
Throughout the struggles of human
civilization the attempt on the part of
man has been to find a basis for right
conduct that shall insure permanent prog
ress. In the affirma tive answer to the
query, Am L my brothers keeper this
answer is found, and the best thought of
the modern schools. both lay and re-
ligious, has turned its absorbing attention
in this direction. The maxim, 'Compet-
ton is the life of trade, has been found
not 50 true as it appeared at first blush;
rather that competition Is the death of
the best in man, has proved to be a
weH-nighs universal experience.
Not competition, then, but cO-opera-
ton aided by the manifold inventions
that add comfort to the modern life is
the sole hope Of this age toward the So
luton of the manifold complex problems
of life. In every department of human
thought and activity the basic and sacra-
LHeiiIdl ISCoSllilloh VI uuty as wen DIS
right uplifts both the individual and the
class In this sense the modern pulpit
is doing much toward the spreading of
the true light that shall illume the path
way of mans daily toll towards a better
and higher life. Religion thus becomes a
social psoblenl, and in the solution of
this problem each one can find fit oppor-
tunity to add some little, and the ques-
tion Am 1 my brothers keeper will
with the coming of the new era, not be
answered with a shrug or indifference,
but with earnestness of purpose and the
devotion to duty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
ONE-DISH RESTAURANTS.
Dainties Which Have Made Old
Places In London Famous

Dafnties Which Have Made Old
Places In London Famous.
London Mail
Scarcely is there one among the regular
freQuenters of Fleet street who has not
gone through the experience at some time
or other of being stopped BY a stranger
with a request for information as to the
whereabouts Of the Cheshire Cheese
Where the famous pudding is served
usually adds the interlocutOr, so that
there may be no mistake.
It is not many years since practically
every London tavern, with any preten-
sions at all, had its own special dish,
upon whose excellence it prided itself,
and to partake of which people often
Travelled considerable distances. Eel pies,
for instance, were once the great fea-
tllre of the "duelists' breakfasts" served
at the Old Sluice house. near Finsbury
park, the Necessary quantity of fish being
regularly dredged up from the stream
that used to run under the windows. The
pies ;an still be had, but the. cells are
DOW obtained from a fshmonger who
carries on business in an adjoining
thoroughfare. sa, - ,e.r:a..is ar.
Dating back to about the same period
are the oyster Tpatties. ;for which Rules,
in Maiden lane, is still famous; while not
lar away, III lne Stranq, is Simpson $
noted for its fish dinners These latter
were lutte an institution in days gone
by, ana even row there are to be found
certain old-fashioned bonvlYants vino
swear by them. The guest pays a certain
fixed sum, and eats as much fish of as
many different varieties as ne may care
for.
The Daniel Lambert has been celebrat-
ed for its tripe suppers almo st en- time
immcrnGrial and up till quite recently
brown stout, served in tankards used
to be the only correct accompanying bev-
erage.
The Rainbow boasts of a special dish.
III the shape OF a saddle of real South
down mutton, which is wheeled uD to TIE
diner on little movable table, in order
that that individual may be able to di,
rect the carver's attention to the particu-
lar It-bits and slices he most fancies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
FALL MONEY:
Crooks" DeRosittoIts TO y Hire a
"MOuthpIece'' When, BnIdcky.

"MOuthpIece,' When, BnIficIxy.
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Its astonishing how much influence
can be commanded by a clever crook
when he gets into trouble said an ex-
perienced detective of this city His
gang will not only raise enormous sums
of money, but they are generally able to
get all kinds of assistance from powerful
poltticfans-SometimeS men of national
prominence. L see for instance, that
James K. Stratton will probably be par
doned this month from the Colorado pen
itentiary, where he is doing a twenty
one-year sentence. Stratton is a profess
sional confidence man and mail box rob-
Der, and was arrested with three pals in
Atlanta. Some time ago a fund was
raised In his behalf among the crooked
fraternity all over the country, and [
happen to-know that part of the money
came from New Orleans, where he has a
lot of friends. l understand that the pc
tition for his pardon or parole, as they
call 1t in Colorado, was signed by some
very eminent men. Crooks of the upper
class usually lay away a few thousand
dollars in cash for use in case of arrest
They call it fall money, and nothing
will induce them to touch it under ordi..
nary circumstances. l know of one man
who had a deposit of 81 800 in a New Or
leans bank for over eight years. and kept
it there through periods of hard luck in
which he literally went hungry. 1 was
aware of the nest-egg and asked him one
day why he didn't draw hundred or so
Not on your life!' he said, looking scared
at the bare suggestion. 1 may need that
sometime for a mouthpiece. Among gem
tlemen of his profession a mOuthpiece is
another name for lawyer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
GO TO THE PRIMARIES
REV. ALEX MGREGOR SAYS THAT
Is THE PLACE FOR
MEN
EVEN WEDNESDAY EVENING
If the Caucus eonalet. with the
Date of the prayer Meeting, Let
the Women II un the Latter and
tSfGf e.
the Men Turn Their Christian
Influence into the Channels of
Civic Life.


Between the prayer meeting and the
primaries" said-iRev. Alexander Nc
Gregor, pastorlof the Park Congregation
al church, in an address at the Y. M. G.
A. rooms yestefday afternoon, upon the
subject Clean Politics. 81 would say to
the men, go to the primaries and leave
the prayer meetings to the women"
The reason for the above advice, the
speaker said, lay IN the fact that the pri-
maries were the basis of government. and
GOOD government meant happy, pros
porous people. The speaker said he had
not lived in ST. Paul long enough to know
the conditions existing here, but declared
that he knew 1t to be the case in some
cities, where the municipalities would be
better Off If some of the political trick
SterS holding office were in the peniten-
t1ary, where, he said, they would be If
they had their proper dues. He said he
looked forward to the time when the most
substantial business men of city would
regard the suffrage Of the people the
highest honor and would seek public Of
flee: AS 1t was, the opposite was the
case, the speaker said and under such
conditions there was much corruption and
dishonesty in public affairs. Much prog
ress was being made, however, Mr. Nc
Gregor said, toward a better state Of
government, and the time would come
when national, state and municipal af-
fairs would be purified. No local issues
We're discussed by the speaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09


contains thousands Of aores Of prlmeval
forest. The government already owns
it, as 1t Is an Indian reservation. There
are only about 1000 Indians, and they
can be gotten off the land by buying
their interest in 1t, They are authorized
to sell off the pine trees, but do not wish
to do So as they know that as soon as
the white mans ak Is heard in those
forests their hunting ground will disap-
pear A large number in the party went
fishing and spent an entire day on Cass,
Kithia and Moose lakes. The party
brought back between 900 and 700 pounds
of bass, wall-eyed pike and great north
ern pike. 1t is paradise for both fish
ermen and hunters. AS the party went
up the Mississippi river In a steamer, the
Indians in their canoes along the banks,
with the immense forests on each side,
gave the country decidedly aboriginal
appearance.
''The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road also gave US a magnificent train,
and I think all the members of the con-
gressional party will say that they were
delighted with what they saw and the
manner in which they were treated"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
IT'S FIRST CONVENTION.
Catholic Total Abstinence Benefit
Association at Cretin Hall.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Benefit
association held it's first annual conven-
ton at Cretin hall yesterday afternoon.
Representatives were present from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater and Shields
vile. The organization IS composed of
members from the various total absti-
nence societies.
The most important matter decided by
the convention was a proposition to unite
with the Catholic Benefit Relief Associa-
ton, of New York. A committee ap-
pointed to recommend some course rela-
tive TO the proposed union reported in
favor of 1t, but the convention voted
down the recommendation. The ground
of the action was that the New York
organization is not strictly a total alb
stinence society.
Rev. Father John Dolan opened the
convention with prayer. President
Luke Mckernan presented a paper deal
ing with the insurance feature of the
association, explaining the benefit to be
derived therefrom. Rev. Father Mead
delivered an address upon temperance
The officers of the association are:
Luke McKernan, president; Daniel Get
chell, vice president; Mrs. S. P. Collins,
Minneapolis, recording secretary; r. d.
O'Connell, financial secretary: John Far
rel, Minneapolis, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
ENCOUNTER With TWO THUGS
CHARLES YOUNG HAS A HARD
EXPERIENCE ON JACKSON
STREET
He Received Severe Choking, but
Managed to Retain His Valuables
Unable to Give a Description of
the Highwaymen.


Managed to Retain His VaIuables
Unable to Give a Description of
the Highwaymen.
Charles Young, living at Greenwood av-
enue and State street, had desperate
encounter with two :lighwaymen, in a
woodward at Ninth and Jackson streets,
early last evening Mr.. Young was pound
ed and severely choked by his assailants,
but put up such a determined resistance
that the thugs were finally compelled to
take to flight without their anticipated
booty. After the fight Mr.. Young found
himself with very sore neck and expec-
torating blood, from the effects Of the
throttling he had received, but he thinks
he is not seriously hurt.
The attack took place shortly after s
o'clock. Mr.. Young was standing on the
corner, waiting for a car, when he step
ped into the woodward. There Is high
fence about the place, obscuring the
view from the street. No sooner had
Mr.. Young stepped behind the fence
than, he says, he was suddenly seized
about the throat. He tried to cry out,
but could not, and then began ngntmS
his assailant. By this time second man
appeared in front of him. Mr.. Young says,
and grabbed at his watch chain. Mr..
Young let go a vicious kick and landed
the man in front of him a plQw in the
stomach, meantime trying to shake off
the highwayinan at his back. But the
stranger was a powerful man and hung
on his intended victim, savagely squeeZ-
ing Mr.. Youngs throat until the latter
says things began to grow black about
him. With a last desperate effort, Mr.
Young says, he exerted all his strength
and managed to shake loose the grip
about his throat, throwing the highway
man to the ground Half dazed, Mr..
Young says he could do nothing toward
holding either Of the robbers, who, when
he began calling for help, took to their
heels. In examining his pockets Mr..
Young found his possessions safe, but his
watch chain was broken, showing where
the second thug tried to get possession
Of his watch.
Mr.. Young says he could not see either
of his assailants plainly. One was
thick, heavy-set fellow, wearing dark
clothes and black Fedora hat, while the
other, the one that did the strangling,
was also Of heavy build, but much taller
than his confederate. The assault was
reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

subsequent to 1t. There were several
marks on the papers, but the nature Of
these the police will not disclose.
It has been noted by the police that tho
two bundles, found at different places,
had each been tied with three sizes Of
brown Irvine, that they both included
papers Of about the same date and that
the papers in each Of the packages had
been pencil marked.
= number Of women are reported miss
ing In this city, and the police today ex-
erted themselves In the direction of To-
eating them. In this the police were sue
cessful, and they are wholly at sea at
present regarding Identification. Tonight
the water fronts all along the city were
closely watched by the police, the threat
enlng night being considered a likely
time for the disposal of the rest. of the
dismembered body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

The committee in charge of the arrange
meuts for the return of the Thirteenth
and the visit of the presidential party has
decided to hold the reception to President
Mckinley in the Auditorium. 1t can be
more effectively lighted, the committee
thinks, than can the state capitol, and
thousands of citizens who desire to watch
the ceremonies can do so from the CALLER
les The building has been decorated for
the Thirteenth's breakfast. and the fact
that the regiment has been there will add
interest for those who will be unable to
attend in the morning. 1t is expected
that all the members of the cabinet will
be present with the president The re-
ception will begin at 8 o'clock.
As stated in the G o of yesterday,
Chief Goss will fence in with police and
members of the national guard a space
about enc and one-half blocks long on
Broadway, between the Great Northern
track and the Northern Pacific general
offices, and in this reserved space the SOL
diers, after briefly visiting with relatives
a the trains, will form for the march to
the Auditorium. After the breakfast is
over another opportunity will be given
friends and relatives to visit the soldiers
before their departure for Minneapolis.
Tor this go son the exercises at the Audi
torium viii be as brief as possible.
The pubic will be admitted to the Audi
forum to witness the breakfast only
by way of Ninth street the front en-
frances on Eighth being kept for the
troops" and ladies who are preparing the
breakfast and who will serve it, and the
committee absoluteIy1 needed to carry out
the afFangeme9tsa ThecblOck on Eighth,
between Cedar and Minnesota, will be
Kept clear so that the regiment may
stack arms there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
NEW YORK MYSTERY.
Vain Search fer Remaining Portions
of the Woman's Body.

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Scores of police
today were detailed along the North
River front and throughout the precinct
in which the portions of body were
found yesterday in search of the missing
parts. Up to a late hour tonight nothing
more had been found. The coroner's phy-
sician and several other physicians who
have examined the parts are of the opin-
ION that they are those of a woman about
five feet six inches in height and weigh
ing between 140 and 100 pounds 1t was
stated also that the woman was probably
less than middle age.
The newspapers in which the parts of
the body were wrapped included one OF
the date of Oct 5. showing that the body
had been dismembered on that date or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
Charity Loan Society Ball.

The thirteenth annual ball Of the Char
ity Loan society at Central hall last
evening was very largely attended
Brose's orchestra furnished the muse,
and supper was served in the hall. The
were Mrs. Eva Levansky, Mrs. Levy and
Mrs Cohen. Isaac Lazarus and MS;
Grimlack won the prize waltz and the
cake walk honors were carried off by
Louis Zalk and Miss Sadie Zalk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway has ever been the leader in the
adoption of every appliance tending to
increase the safety and comfort of the
passenger.
The five handsome passenger trains each
Chicago bear out this record to the fullest
The celebrated Pioneer Limited-the
only perfect train in the worlds a com
bination of safety and massive beauty.
The berths in the private compartment
and open sleepers on this train are high
er; wider and longer than those in any
other sleepers in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
PUANE,RgZED,

We blend coffees to order, and will
match precisely the flavor of any sample
that may be brought to our testing room.
We operate cur own roasting machin-
cry, in oU own up-to-date roasting room,
and We sell roast, grind or pulverize
Coffee for the trade as well as for con-
sUmers.
The unmatched Hoffman House,"
full, rich, smooth Java and Mocha
mayor, per Id Recommendations. CSC
'Robal' blend (passes for a 35c
Coffee, Der Id .......................... Zoe
No. Rio direct from the roasters)
per ID Observation-Disclosures. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Her Mind Unbalanc ed-Mrs. Grady.
living at 22S Grove street, was removed
to the county Jail last evening, suffering
from insanity. The commitment was made
upon an order from Assistant City Physl-
clan Weirick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
TEA.

We import our teas; skip the exaction,
of ''middlemen;" and retail teas at the
bedrock figures that importers alone arr
enabled to sell at.
Minarda," top-loftiest blend of gar
den-groWn Ceylon and India teas:
value dollar pound; price, per
pound .............. ................ Coz
Uncolored Japan: splendid SOC value;
price per pound Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
REVIVAL ENTHUSIASM GROWS.
Clinton Avenue M. e. Church Crowd
ed Last Night.

Evangelist Robert Ranton held an
other enthusiastic meeting last night
at the Clinton Avenue M E.. church
The auditorium was crowded The sub
ject tonight will be card Playing From
the Parlor to the Gambling Dem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
CITY NJ: ID O.

SwensOn's4 yictims-Th women, Alice
Inman and May Burke, arrested Saturday
night for visiting wine rooms, were ar
rested in the rear of a saloon at 364 East
Seventh street, instead of Seventh and
Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Hurt by an AvninG-Louis Cornlg,
living at Third and Washington streets,
ran into the iron frame work of an avn
ing that had fallen in front of Porter
Bros store. Ill West Third street, last
evening and was considerably bruised
about the body. He was able to proceed
to his home unassisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
sCORCHING AN ALDERMAN.
Not in the Press, but the Fire Fiend
1T Work El.fs Time

Fire was discovered in pile of papers
in the office Of Wallace & Ailard's feed
store, Prior and University avenues,
shortly after o'clock last evening. The
window was broken out and the blaze
eXtinguished before any considerable
damage was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
COFFEE

In any quantity desirad---carload
bag mat or pound.
Any kind Of it is a good kind is here
at your call and will be weighed out 10
you in any form green, fresh
roasted cracked. ground M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Company II Meeting-The ex-mem-
bers, relatives and friends of Company
H are requested to meet at the armory
tonight to complete arrangements for the
reception to be given Company II on its
return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

A sack for the best Patent Flour in
America; I.0O for Alb bags: SOC Tor
Eil4-lb bags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Per round for the very best Creamery
Butter, 24c. per pound for first-class
Creamery Butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
Jews in Great Rritain

The English edition of the Jewish Year
Book for the Hebraic year $3.50 estimates
the British Jews as numbering about
10000 of which London claims the lalg-
est proportion. of $1,000, the PROVING es
5000 and Scotland about 1900. leavirL
for Ireland 1900 only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Wisconsin, Central R,y Rate Bulletin.
. Chicago and return. $11.5O, going Oct.
2t2 9, returning Oct. IA. Chicago one way
$3.50 on sale Oct. 2 to g. Excursion rates
to many other points. for particulars call
at City Ticket Office. 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

S95G

A pound for fresh Salmon and Hal;but
Steaks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
THINKS HE WAS ROBBED.
Moses Motto Tells the Police About
Losing S26.

Moses Motto, harvest hand, on his
way to his home at Ottumwa, To- re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
had lost $25 He went to sleep In q
lodging house early last evening, he
says. and when he woke UP the money
was gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

The Fall styles in the Gordon Hat for
men and women are exceptional. See
them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
5000

A pound fer best Pearled Tapioca.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Baking Powder, f f1seI%ts!y pure as.
warranted to suit you. b.. EUG
We expect a. fine lot of Live HOLSTERS
fresh Monday morning from the sea-
coast.
YERXA BROS. G GO.
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
SELECTED THE AUDITORIUM
COMMITTEE DECIDES THE RECEP-
TION TO THE PRESIDENT WILL ),
RE HELD THERE

Citizens Who Desire Can Witness
the Proceedings From the Caller
ies-Pians for the Thirteenth's
Return Are Now About Completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
HANS DUTY TO Man.
IN EVERY DEPART
MENT OF HUMAN ACTIVITY TO
SOLVE HUMAN PROBLEMS
BETTER AND HIGHER LIFE

1t VIII Be Reached Through the
Recognition by Each individual
of His Duty Toward HIS Neigh
Dor Gains Query Answered In
the Affirmative and With En-
phasis by Rabbi Rypens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Rev. r.. B. Hubert, of the Uniyer-
sity of Chicago, Occupied the Pull
pit in the MOrning-Three Brief
Addresses In the AfternOOn-Rev.
II. G. Mabie, of Boston, Delivers
the Closing Sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
Y R \ 4 !
&c
2EEG

Ter pound for best Rolled Oats.