davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
HAVE MADE A MISTAKE
PROF. G. w. e. HILL so ADVISES
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE AGENCIES

Prof G. w. E. Hill, of Des Moines, To-,
gave a very strong and convincing ad-
Dress at Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. Prof Hill
spoke on Gospel Temperance" and used
as his text, 'And the door was shut
taken from the Scripture. Prof Hill said:
L have given this matter and work a.
great deal of study. / believe that the
temperance people have made mistakes.
l believe in the church as the strong
arm Of God for the solution Of this prob
lem.
Let us get at a few figures Down at
my home my church is open just six
hours every week. You have q state law
here that allows your saloons to keen
open from 5 o'clock in the morning until
II at night for six days in the week. which
makes l0S hours that the saloon is open
every week. Now. my friends, / say that
the door Of the church is shut altogether
too much.
''There are saloons in St. Paul. in Min
nesota and in America, not because the
people have failed at the ballot box. but
because the folks of the home do not keen
their door open often enough for the chit
dren OF our homes, so as to keep them
off the streets of our cities. But worse
than all this is the fact that door to the
minds and to the hearts of the human he
Ing are closed altogether too much. I
believe that when the people of Gods
church open the door and let the services
get outside, then we will get rid of the
grog shops and the saloons There are
fathers and mothers who neglect their
homes In many ways, and the father
hasn't time to spend more than fifteen
minutes week and talk and advise with
them, bat these same fathers can spend
three or four nights a week IN the lodge
room. There is a reason for everything
on Gods earth. ! believe in prayer meet
l1gs and attend them myself, hat the man
that goes to prayer meeting and who
doesn't know where his boy isAthat pray
er meeting is a door closed.
There is one thing you can do, and
that is this. II you will only open the
door Of your mind and heart to faith
hope and charity. then you will see what
a difference there will be.
My friends, this is very serious ques-
ton, and you should think It over, and I
am sure that you win come to the same
conclusion that 1 have"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
THOMAS CRUISE IN TOWN
HELENA's MINING CRoESUs SPENDS
DAY IN ST. PAUL.

Thomas Cruise, of Helena, better known
as tom" Cruise, the Montana millionaire
mining king was in the city yesterday
for a few hours with party of his as
sociates in business ON his way home AS
one of the most picturesque characters
in Montana Mr.. Cruise has probably been
as much written about in newspapers and
extensively discussed in stories of the
early days of Montana as any man now
living in that state.
A quarter Of century ago Mr.. Cruise
squatted on claim near Helena, which
town frequently, and no one put any
faith in his "diggings." In fact, the store
refused to longer igrub-stalxe him, and as
result Tom went hungry more than
once. One bright June day he entered
Helena with a gunny sack thrown over
his shoulder He walked into the princi-
pal hotel and enptied the sack, that con-
tained ore worth several thousand dol
lars per ton. Before night he was offered
100000 for his claim. A month later the
offer was doubled, but he refused all
overtures for It's sale and lived just as
before, except that he managed to get
three meals a day. In less than a year
the same people who had refused to lend
him financial assistance when he most
needed it were borrowing money of him
Today he is counted as one Of the richest
men in Montana, and that is saying a
good deal, because Montana claims many
IniInonaires.
Mr.. Cruise and party took the night
coast train for home, after spending g.
part of the day at the Merchants hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
GAMBLE ON THE ELECTION.
West Side Pastor Tells HIS COngre.
cation What to Do.

Rev. e. III. Gamble, Of the Hebron Bap-
tist church. as q prelude to his evening
sermon, gave a dissertation ON the best
use of the right to elective franchise in a
talk which he styled Facts for Voters"
He said: 81 believe there should be a
more earnest and thorough investigation
by voters between the time nominations
by political parties and the day of going
to the polls. Every man should know
something of the man he is voting for
Of the candidates is ample to allow ev-
cry one to determine the fitness of the
candidate for office. The intelligent vote
is the saving vote, and to It we look for
salvation Of the city. On the other hand
there are men who take little interest in
the election except to vote for the party
candidates.
The Christian voter should be above
pa1stisanship, especially In municipal af-
fairs. 1t is my belief that neither ticket
WIFI be voted in Its entirety by the intel
Hgent, conscientious voter. The best men
on each ticket should be elected, rather
than the straight party slate If the best
men on all the tickets were elected it
would be a strong object lesson to the
politician He would see that the inteli-
gent vote was an Important factor I'm CITY
politics, and 1t would result In better
men being run for Office. Exception can
be taken to methods pursued by both
great political parties in the canvass lust
closing. I am ashamed of the reports
we hear of beer being served In meetings
or the equivalent given those who attend
the meetings In 'checks.'"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
TOMALE JOHNS HOT TIME
PURVEYOR OF TooTHSoME VIANDs
is BADLY PUNISHED.

These are troublesome days for ''Hot
Tomale John,' otherwise John Wynacht
who peddles a confection of cayenne pep
per and minced chicken about town
nights, who, as a result of his last fracas,
was arrested Saturday night, together
with half dozen other young men with
whom he had a fight, on the charge Of
disorderly conduct. The row started at
Fifth and Wabasha streets, and developed
into a running fight that eliminated in
q fierce all-round miX-up at Sixth and
Wabasha streets, where Wynacht had
another fight Friday night. Fists, feet
and clubs were used in the fight before
Officers FIammergren, Doty and Houska
reached the scene, and several of the
combatants were badly punished
Hot TomaAe John" escaped this time
without much injury, but Frank Rear
don was savagely pounded and kicked
about the head, while William Coakley
living at 10 De Soto street, who attempt
ed to take 'eTomale's" part, was also
kicked about the face. Beside Wynacht
those arrested We're: George Minea,
Frank Ross, George Greenville and A
Handy.
In the fight Friday night t'Hot Tomale"
John had as an opponent a husky mem
Der of the company playing at the Metro
,politan opera house the latter part of the
week. A dispute arose over the payment
for hot tomale, and the disputants went
at it hammer and tongs. The sturdy ac-
tor got Wynacht up against a SIS plate
glass window in the store formerly occu-
pied by the Hanan Shoe company, and
knocked the tonlale vendor through the
glass. A piece Of glass cut Wynacht Sc
verely over the left eye, but he was game
and fought as best as he could against
odds until bystanders separated the bel
ligerents. A big crowd watched the fight
and after it was all over a policeman
came along, but he contented himself
with simply looking about, without even
learning that the window was broken,
and leisurely went his way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
SINGING SOCIETIES JOINED
In a Splendid Entertainment Mt
Mozart Hall

The joint celebration by the three Ger
man singing societies at Mozart han last
night, which was held for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the COM
ing saeng erfest, which is to be held June
22, % and "A next, proved a great financial
success. More than 300 tickets were sold
for the event, and the attendance was
very large. An excellent programme was
presented by the members of the three
societies and very favorably received.
1t was opened with an overture played
by the Danz orchestra This was fol-
lowed by a mass chorus, tMy Hearts So
Warm" by Kern, which was rendered
by the full chorus of the three societies
under the direction of John S. erode. Of
the Arion society. Arthur Bergh made a
hit with his violin solo, and was heartily
encored. The Mozart club, under the d.
rection of Prof Claude Madden, rendered
Ayslinger's Spring Song" in a very cred
liable manner.
Another feature of the excellent pro-
gramne was. the rendition of the popular
Good Night quartette, from Martha" :"
by Mrs. A. Scholler, Miss K. Becker and
Messrs. AL Fritsche and G. Heinch. The
whole programme was concluded with a
masse chorus, 'The Nightingale and the
Rose" which was directed by Prof. L.
w. Harmsen, of the Concordia society.
The whole arrangements of the affair
were in the hands of the following COM
rnittee, made up of five members from
each society: Concordia, George Winter,
James Wegeman, Otto Peters, John
Strauss and E. Heinsch; from the Mozart,
Fred Eue, William Conrad, George Rank,
George Friderfcks and j. Kammert; the
Af4on society was represented by Charles
Ernest, Anthony Geissen, August Stein
man, Albert Haberbeck and John Ginther.
During the evening the following Dem
ocratic candidates made their appearance
among the large audience present: Rob-
ert A. Smith, Otto Bremen, John G.. War
dell, Louis Betz and DR.. e. H. Whitcomb,
the Republican candidates being conspic-
uous by their absence. Robert A. Smith
and the other candidates were cheered
to the echo on making their appearance
among the guests. and all were we'll and
cordially received.
During the evening 1t was announced
that the three-act opera, ''Velida,'' would
be given by the Concerilia society sun
day evening next at Mozart hall, with
William Platte and Henry Voges, who
have not taken part for two years in the
affairs of the society, again In the cast
Dancing followed the entertaining pro-
gramme, for which Danzs orchestra fur
nished the music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
new MAYOR NAMES THEM
POLICE COMMISSION WILL BE IN
DER HIS FULL CONTROL.

Some curiosity has been expressed as to
the date upon which the new chart a. gees
into effect, and as to whether the pres
ent or the new mayor would have the
appointment Of the boards under the ney
charter.
AS a matter of fact, the charter pro-
vides that existing boards shall continue
as at present constituted until the e21pira-
ton Of the terms Of the respective incum-
bents. and Mayor Kiefer, indeed, has al
ready eight vacancies existing u1der the
present charter which he may fill at his
will or leave to be filled under the new
charter as he pleases, so that they will
not be affected in any way by the ad9p-
ton or rejection of the new measure
1t is expressly provided in the new CHAR
ter that the board Of police comml sion
ers, which is to have supervision of the
police henceforth, if the new cha. ter is
adopted, shall be appointed not less than
forty nor more than sixty days after the
ratification of the charter, which will
bring it between June 10 and 80. Th
clause was inserted in the charter in or
der that the mayor might have time to
get well settled in his Office before max
ing these important appointments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
TOO LITTLE Johnson RE
MAN DID NOT CALL FOR HIS
BARREL OF WHITE
FISH
BEUTNER'S BRAINERD TRIP
1t Results in Complication of Lit
igatiOn and May Bear
Further Fruits in
Future.
BEUTNER's BRAINERD TRIE

Executive Agent Beutner is back from
Brainerd, where he spent the latter mart
OF last week on official business. The
state recently seized a barrel of white
fish containing about 100 fish, from firm
named johnson & Co. The seizure was
repievined, and Mr.. Beutner appeared in
the district court at Brainerd last Friday
to support the states claim to the catch.
johnson & Co, however, did not put in
an appearance, and Mr.. Beutner waited
around for several days with warrant
for the arrest Of Mr.. Johnson for violat-
ing the game law. Inasmuch as owners
of the fish take an antagonistic stand,
E1r. Beutner decided to institute criminal
proceedings. The barrel contained tsa
sufficient to make a cumulative Gne Of
something like $500. Mr. Beutner will fur
ther prosecute the case, and fight the re-
pIevin proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
LOUD Talk LOOKED SNAIL.
WHEN A DEMOCRAT WITH sOME
MONEY CALLED ED ROC
ERS, BLUFF
HAD ANY PART OF $4,000
But 1t Finally Turned Out Tint Only
E25 of 1t Was I'm Cash and
the Rest just
Noise.

Edward G. Rogers. clerk of the courts;
William r. johnson, county auditor, md
Richard w. Bell, who since the wake
of his own dead Organization must be
judged by the company he keeps, were
making loud talk at the Windsor last
night about having
''Ten thousand dollars, or any part of
it. that Chester R. Smith is elected"
The noise delighted these toy soldiers
of a grand old party, and Bell was par
ticularly jubiant at the welcome he was
receiving in what might be called the
uniformed rank" as his work previous
ly has been in a sort of guerrilla capacity.
''Ten thousand dollars, or any part Of
it, that Chester R. Smith is elected"
A Democratic travelling man, who did
not know who the loud-voiced men We're,
was interested by the volume of the
noise, as well as the opportunity he saw
to turn an honest penny and possibly buy
baby bicycle or two when he got nome.
How much can 1 have of that?' he
asked, presenting his card and drawing
a wallet from his inside pocket.
Whether he really had $4,000, or even
5000, no one will ever know, for Ben
suddenly remembered that 1t would not
look we'll. of course, for him to be bet
ting on Chester as long as his old pal
Pottgieser was still on the ticket.
Rogers thought Billy Johnson ought
to go to the front and get the mans
money, as it was not as far to Bills Of
flee as it was to his own, but Johnson
didn't see how he could freeze on to
anything as soft as that money was go
ing to be.
The travelling man began to wonder
whether he had bought a gold brick or
bonanza, but it was not for long.
Ed and Bill and Dick held a consulta-
ton, at the close of which the "any part
of $4,000" was put UP, Maj. Libbey being
the stakeholder.
Rogers staked $40, and Bell stood for
$40, and Johnson, who did not want to
be dragged into the city fight, anyway,
put up "V'' just to show that he was
willing to toss his money off rather than
have the grand old party shamed as
well as defeated.
So the travelling man will have $25 next
Wednesday morning, which will help the
groeer's bill little, although it isn't quite
the brown stone mansion he had pictured
in his minds eye when he heard the big
bluff about 'any part of $4,000 :"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
CITY NEVNS 8.

Mrs. Anna Albrecht, widow of the late
John G. Albrecht, died at the family res
1dence, 176 University avenue east, yes
teyday, aged seventy-eight years.
Unity camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, will give a social hop at their
han in the Martin block, Tuesday even
ing. One of the features of the occasion
VIII be a special wire for election returns.
A window in H. f. Schwabe's grocery
store, 22O West Seventh street, was ac-
cidentally broken by Isabel Winink, a
n-year-old girl living at S56 Fort street.
The child fell against the glass. She was
unhurt by the falling broken glass.
John Young will be called upon in the
municipal court, today. to answer the
charge of malicious destruction of prop
eTSy. He is alleged to have disdgured a
sign in front of Brule's saloon, Eighth
and Jackson streets. The alleged offense
IS said to have been committed Saturday
night, when Young was arrested by Off
Ger Pat Smith, at the request of the pro-
prfetOr of the saloon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
COMES FROM PRINCETON
REV. CARL SCOVELas SUCCESSOR II
HOPE MISSION. -


Rev. Carl W. Scovel, who recently re-
signed as assistant pastor of the House
of Hope Presbyterian church, will be sue
ceeded by Hutson Taylor, of Rochester.
N. Y. Mr.. Taylor is a member of the
graduating class of Princeton Theological
seminary, and will come 10 St. Paul i'm
mediately upon the completion of his
scholastic pursuits. He is said to possess
great energy, as we'll as being a good
preacher and thorough scholar. His du-
ties will be similar to those performed
by Mr.. Scovel, who had full charge of
Hope Chapel mission, on Bradley street.
Mr.. Taylor is experienced in misslcn work,
having spent considerable time in the
New York field. He is said to be thor
oughly equipped for the duties, and has
been given formal invitation to come
to st. Paul and assume the work recently
left by Rev. Carl w. Scovel.
A member of the session stated yester-
day that Mr.. Taylor expects to be in st.
Paul about June 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
UNITY CHURCH THRONGED
LARGE CONGREGATION ASSEMBLED
TO HEAR DIR. e. e. HALE.

It is long time since Unity church,
Wabasha street and Summit avenue has
been taxed by such congregation as
assembled yesterday morning to hear
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, who occupied
the vacant pulpit yesterday morning.
1t is only about two years since DR..
Hale resigned the pastorate OF the old
South Congregational church in Boston
to devote more time to his literary and
philanthropic work, and beside the regu-
lar congregation of the Unity church,
there were present host of people who
ordinarily attend the services at the Con-
gregationa1 churches of the city,
DIR. Hale, too, has always been an ar
dent advocate and earnest helper of the
church society for the young women
known as 'The Kings Daughters" and
the local branches were largely represent
ed In his congregation yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
CHILD FOR EACH DOLLAR
WHAT CAN RE DONE IN THE WAY
OF HOME MISSIONS.

F. E. Bartlett, state missionary, repre-
senting the American Sunday School un-
ion, spoke for half hour yesterday morn
ing at the House of Hope church, follow
ing the regular sermon by the pastor, Rev,
James D. Paxton. The speaker made a
special appeal for funds to assist in car
rying on the state work, which resulted
in very large collection being taken UP
for that purpose.
Mr.. Bartlett stated that. through the
agencies of the American Sunday School
union, 1900 Sunday schools had been
started since 1850, bringing under religious
influences in the nefghborhood of 60. 900
children. From these schools 400 church.
es had been established in Minnesota.
Still over 100000 children were without re-
ligious training. For every dollar given
one child could be placed in Sunday
school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
GALL SENT 70 SEDGN|G
WILLIAAISTOWN PREACHER CALL
ED BY CHURCH OF ST. JOHN
THE EVANGELIST
HE IS EXPECTED HERE SOON
1t Is Believed That He VIII visit
the City Before He Answers
the Invitation to the
Pulpit.

Rev. Theo sedgwicl1, of WiIiiamstewn,
Mass, will quite likely be the next pas
tor of the Church CT st. John the Evan
gelist. A formal call was forward d by
the vestry last Friday, ard an answer IS
expected with the current week.
1t is considered as very pro5able that
Mr.. Sedgwick viii come to st. PGui mex,
month and lock the field over bafora Civ
ing his answer. In the meantime the pull
pit will be filled by temporary supply.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

we sell and sell 1t to you direct, fresh
roaster. e''s
hoffman House Goss sSdFs Iso i enjoyed Ps s a BY
paying 30 cents pound to secure Jeva
and Mocha flavor that doesn't equal kAsa
the norman House" at. ..... 81 stkss
RahalO B Bleqq a7i is E,s. rich flavor far away
35c coffee; yet the Yerxa price is Tut z e
aE EfhEsE. SIS Blend, fresh from roasting
EGE% s room TO buyer, is sc per nfl,Tsa
cheaper aud 10c per pound better -
than anybody else's Zoe coffee. Per Ih. sIG
EasM That we import direct and retail 10
eGS the consumer ut Wholesale prices. "
As8ssa vse 81 A one-doliar-a- poppe f,e,-
tasss tSsa Ion ald India blend sTs-
kkEs =. . a.. -. =. ;.-.-.-... UOE
Eaf sdeS splendid Ccyl0n ana fndSS
oieha mid and delightful flavor Eara
:, PEI pound ,.:.- -0ssG
UneclGFed Jara3 That THAT w0ala 9 ), BE
priced at SOC ia here. per ID. ShE
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
ECZEMA, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you 80 cts.
Club Man,s Death.

NEW YORK, April 2s-Harry S. Mar
tindale well known club man and cross
pital late last night, aged thirty five
years, from the effects of an overdose of
morphine. In November, 1898. he was
thrown from his horse, while riding In
hunt and his right leg so badly injured
that amputation was necessary Since
that time his health had failed gradually.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
LODGEHEN FAILEDTOC COME
DISAPPOINTMENT EXPERIENCED
AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

The Odd Fellows lodges Of the cities
were invited to attend service at the
Universalist Church of the Messiah yes
terday afternoon and listen to a special
address by the pastor, Rev. y. N. AlcotS
upon THE Benefits of Fraternides." For
some reason or other the invita- ton mis-
carried. and Mr.. Alcott had but his reg
ular Sunday afternoon audience as audi
tors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
SIR HENRY At ABERDEEN.
English Knight and Miss Terry Ar
rived Yesterday.

Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry,
who open their engagement in ST. Paul
this evening, reached St. Paul yesterday
afternoon, and viii during their brief visit
here sojourn at the Aberdeen. The other
members OF Mr.. Irving's company are at
the Ryan and Windsor hotels
The distinguished actor takes the best
OF care of himself, which undoubtedly ac-
counts fer his excellent physique at an
advanced age.
Despite the uncertainties of the road,
Mr. Irving is very regular in his habits,
and, as ever before, instead like many
actors of trying to see how little he can
give for the money, he endeavors to see
how much he can give. He has ever been
the popular actor of the people.
In England it is Sir Henry Irving.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
west side Homo Searched.

The hon.3 6f Thomas Karney, 1874 In
diana avenue, was damaged by fire to the
extent of $780, shortly after 5 o'clock yes
teTday morning. The contents were dam
aged to the extent of $500 The effects
were insured for $500. The fire broke out
In the Kitchen from some unknown cause
and badly burned the rear of the house
before the department succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Not on. of business.

We have not gone out of business We
have gone out of retailing business. We
only the Gold Seal" Rubber Boots and
Shoes and Macl1intOshes. Goodyear Rub
Der Company, James Suydam, Secretary
and Manager, 375 and S1 Sibley street,
St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Killed His wife and himself

UPPER SANDUSKY, O.. April 29.--Wi1
liam Bolyard shot and killed his wife this
AFTERNOON and then killed himself Boil
her today to return and live with him.
Upon her refusal to do 60 he shot her and
then killed himself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

Thomas j. Jordan, Democratic candi-
date for the assembly, is gaining votes
every day, and will be one of those who
will have a seat in the assembly after
June l.
The popularity of J. j. Parker, Demo
cratic candidate for the assembly, is on
the increase, and he is assured success
in this campaign.
Winn Powers, Democratic candidate for
the assembly, is making the kind of a
campaign that means sure election. Mr..
Powers is the publisher of the Odd Fell
lows Review, and is a man that the
people of st. Paul can feel proud of hav-
ing in the assembly.
John c. Wardell, Democratic candidate
for the assembly, is not going to run be-
hind the ticket, Mr. Warden is busi-
ness man. and he knows how a city
a man wanted.
DR.. Whitcomb, of the Democratic cam
didates for the assembly, will be elected
by q nice majority.
The friends of David f. PEBBLES, Demo-
cratic candidate for the assembly are a
most ana VIII snow him now much they
think Of him by electing him to a seat in
the assembly.
George Nicholson, Democratic candi-
date for the assembly, is as good as
elected He will make the kind of an as
senblyman the people of this city want,
being a business man of high standing.
H G. Haas, Democratic candidate for
the assembly, is a pioneer business man
and is very popular. He will be elected
byla splendid majority, and is man that
will know what to do when he gets into
the assembly.
Popular Phil Martin, candidate for the
assembly, is gaining strength every day
and is a sure winner. The eloquence of
Mr.. Martin is lending a great deal of
strength to the entire Democratic ticket.