davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Now accused of Larcenr.

James Kennedy under arrest on the
charge of vagrancy, was accused by
Detective Christensen in complaint filed
yesterday, with larceny. Christensen al
legts that Kennedy is the person who
stole a purse containing 1920 in cash and
notes from Peter Martin at the opening
of the saloon al SO East Seventh street
several " eekS ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
April custom collections.

son reports the collections for April as
follows: Collected in ST. Paul, $34,303.G7;
in Minneapolis, s19,03567; total collected,
S53, 1854; collections in April, a year ago,
St. Paul $27, 347 ID and Minneapolis $14-
$50 So; total, So, 21677. The difference in
favor of April Of this year is a little
over 81 co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Lathers Arrange for Ra1I.

The regular meeting of the Lathers last
night was devoted mainly to the consid-
eratiCh OF general routine business Bus
ness was reported fair A committee was
appointed to make arrangements for their
annual ball, which will be given at an
early date.
Receipts were s13 and expenses 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
County Pnxs City.

The city treasurer received from the
county treasurer yesterday the sum of
2,250, the same being the interest for
period OF six months on the Ramsey
$4,000 worth of which were purchased and
placed in the sinking fund of the water
department. The bonds were issued in
1887 and bear AZ per cent interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
VITAL STATISTICS.
-~-~-NNN-~N~|~~~-~-~-~O
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles H Miller, Bessie Moker
Lawrence M. Riener, Celia Boelil.
BIRTHS
Mrs. E o. Bloomer, st. Josephs, boy.
Mrs. August LOttau SO Pine, boy
Mrs. John Davis, $50 Hail avenue, girl
Mrs Mrs a Berman. 40 East sa5 Eighth; boy.
Mrs. August WalIgren, Cog Bradley, boy.
DEATHS
Maria Carlson. SO yrs, 746 jerks.
S. Martis, mos, Hall and Augusta SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

The Wildwood club house at White Bear
lake unused for several years, was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday. The building
was large two-story structure on the
lake shore. The fire was FUSED by a
brush fire spreading to the club house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Chence Cor Dnmage suit.

Fred Olson, a conductor on the Lafay-
cite and Rondon street car line. sustain
ed fracture of the left leg yesterday
morning while getting his car out of the
Smith avenue barn. He was standing
on the bumper, holding the trolley wire,
when a work car struck the passenger
coach, pinioning Olson's leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

Lauretta Griggs, living at 819 Burr
street, was struck by a Lafayette ana
Rondo car on Burr street yesterday aft
ernoon. The child was knocked down,
but escaped without serious %Sury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

warrant for the arrest of j. A. OBJ
binger on the charge of forgery was
sworn out yesterday by Hugo Middle
staedt, proprietor of a saloon on Wabasha
street, near Seventh. 1t is alleged that
Obbinger passed a worthless check for SOS
upon the Saloonkeeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
PROPOSALS.
ST Ciond Min,

St. Cloud MINI.
Proposals will be received TN noon
May s. 1860, for curbing with brick the
main well at the State Reformatory
Well, "a feet deep; curling to be feet
in the clear.
FRANK L. RANDALL.
Superin tendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

Gov. Lind yesterday appointed o. H
Thompson, of New London, Kandiyohi
county, as boiler inspector for the Sew
enth district, to succeed Andrew Larson,
recently deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
child StrucL by Car.

You can save money by ordering pills
bury's Best Flour at $500 per 98-pound
sack; $1.00 per 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
DEATHS.

idence of her daughter, 1G7 North Vic
toria street, Mrs. Mary Buckley. aged
seventy-nine mother of DR. E. w.
Buckley and Mrs. o. H O'Neill In
terment at Mankatoa Mimi, Friday,
Nav 4th 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
As REPORTED TO JENSEN
OFFICIAL, FIGURES SHOW LITTLE
CHANGE FROM REPORTS TO
THE GLOBE

The official figures on the vote cast
Tuesday were not materially changed
from those given in the GIL be yester-
Gay. morning. The vote for mayor was:
Robert A. Smith Observation-Disclosures. IL $50
Chester r. Smith .................:.. 49, 43
r. A. Smiths plurality, 1027.
H. G. Neal, the Prohibition candidate,
received 500 votes; Henry CARING, Social.
list Labor, 494; William Thomas, Mid
Road Populist, 20, and Joseph M. Pott-
gieser, 80.
In the race for treasurer, Otto Bremen
received 1885 and August Filter $3.50.
Oakley, the Prohibition candidate, had 1853.
Bremer's plurality, 3,525.
For justices of the peace the vote was
as follows: Hoff, 1851; Baker 9,472;
Clancy, 9,157; Brewer, 1862. Smith was
elected over Haskell in the Sixth ward,
receiving oil to 977 for Haskell. William
P Fountain defeated Fahey in the Sixth
ward for constable, receiving 1,149 votes
to 1,053 for Fahey.
Quint and Gaines, the Republican candi-
dates for constabies, who ran throughout
the city, defeated Rowan and Harris
The official vote for assen1blymen gives
the Republicans six and the Democrats
three of the members of that body. The
total vote for the candidates elected to
foll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

The vote between Parker and Benson
gives the Office of assemblyman to
Parker by eight votes, but Mr.. Benson
stated yesterday that he would, in all
probability, demand recount of the bal
lots.
The Populist candidates for the assem-
bly, were given the following vote:
Krieger, 9SS; Paradis 1856; Murray, 657.
1t seems to ne TOO bad to start Mr.. Claude
Burnham off on a dead one, :" but pos
sibly his Judgment will be better during
the next campaign.
The persons and corpora tons who have
been in the habit of depending on Aid
Bell and Shepard to introduce ordinances
granting rights on and in the public
streets will miss the disappearance of
these gentlemen from the council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
FRESH CAUGHT FISH,

Shad, Buck Shad, Trout Pike, White
fish, Pickerel. Croppies Halibut and Sal
mon Steak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
IN THE STATE.

ACKERMAN-In Rice Lake, Mimi, Sun
j. Alderman aged ithirty-eight Years,
DAVIS-In Winona Mimi, Monday, April
30, of apoplexy, Mrs. o. c. Davis.
MARTIN-In Faribauit, Mimi, Thurs
day. April 26, of consumption, Mrs. H.
Martin, aged twenty-one years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
tory in the Northwest The cost of Gre
nation is sos. Lots and graves at right
prices. The Cemetery is reached by the
Mississippi street car. A Ambrosini
Stunt Tel Main 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Runa,yay Spills GROCER.

A team of horses belonging to the An
drew Schoch Grocery company ran away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

EAS.,,. "schoch's xxx First Patent is
EEIssss the best ever" No matter what
t1e label, no -four is worth more
than we charge for this highest of high
grades" II has already brought the prices of
the reputation labels; down. but don't lose
sight of the fact that our flour is still the best at
the price or any price.
9S-lb sacks 49,. .......... Sl9O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

BY having a majority of the assembly
the Republicans have hopes of retaining
Custorian George Gerlich in his present
position. At least Mr.. Gerlich hopes they
have\this particular thing in view
The Republicans have commenced at
this early stage to pick out appointments
fer the next mayor to select to the offices
which will be at his disposal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

A rumor was in circulation yesterday
that the president of the assembly had a
share in the appointment of the police
commission under the new charter, and
that this official would be Republican,
AS a matter of fact the president of the
assembly has no more to do with the DO
lice commission than has the Ahkoond
of Swat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

sFAgga0 Our matchless blends OF Java
e. Sig5 ana Mocha are town talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
The Democrats don't lose their Betz.

McIntire has thirty-f days in whicl
to convict the 300 criminals whom h
rest for intending to register illegal,
so that they could vote illegally If the,
We're not detected in it before they hal
completed the pursuit of their feloniou
purposes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
GREAT SALT LAKE.
surface of the Water Is FALLING - . Re-
suit of Irrigation.

Surface of the Water Is FALLING - Re-
suit of Irrigation.
The level of the Great Salt lake,
Utah. is reported to bs steadily fallingj
on account OF the large volume Of
water tributary to It, which is now alb
sorbed by irrigation enterprises. The
Jordan and Bear rivers, City creek and
other tributaries rise In the mountains,
to the east, and before they were inter-
cepted by irrigation bitches poured
Into the lake the year round about
10000 cubic feet second. 1t is In
teresting to learn that n similar condi-
ton now exists In the Dead sea, Pales-
tine. The sea was formerly much
larger than Mt present. as Ii shown by
the old beaches. stretching ut various
levels along the basin. Since the mid
die Of the century Its level has been
very slowly rising. till quite recently.
but now 1t IL falling. This shrlnkage
OF Great Salt lake Is not due to natural
causes, but to the increasing quantity
OF water taken from the Jordan and
smaller streams by farmers, who are
dlverting all they can get to their
lands. Some of the salt deposits COW
ering the bottom OF the lake may now
be seen above the water In shallowef
places and near the shores.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
The r,-.r .s CHRIST.

The surrender Of self-assertivcness
Ia the secret of the power OF Chris, to
save us from ourselves and from the
world. This is Calvary and the open
sepuicher In terms of present redemp-
tion. and. what is more. this makes
MS saviors in the world. and not mere
iy saved souls waiting for another
world. for only by cruciaSion and res
direction are the lives about us touched
with the truth and power Of God. And
40 the aspiration of the highest Chris
tian experience is that expressed by
Paul. ITO know Chris, and the power
Of his resurrection and the fellowship
OF his suffering. Rev. DR.. Raymond.
Congresa,ionalist, Schenectady. n. T.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
e,...s. Ax.,.., ,wr.,,,,.

The crusade aEains. impuEity 10
gathering momentum. especially in Its
stronghold. the thsa,sr. says the Union
Signal. New York. Cleveland asd
Pi,,sbufe have risen ssains, notorious
exhibitions Of ievdaess. A plan OF
campaign IL suggested by the method
Of protest In Pit,sburs where the re-
form bureau inausuraird the move
mSnt In the press and preachers
meetings and then circulated a petit
lion to the mayor among business
men. including an appeal for letters
through its efficient local auxiliary u
federated young peoples societies. The
result promises TO be not alone the es-
eiusion OF one play. bu, the adoption
By the mayor and police of a new
policy that will keep a, least the
eoarsest plays out Of that city. As in
pittsbuSs. the crusade should include
immoral literature. The presidents OF
railroads should be appealed to In or-
der that certain coarse papers and
magazines and novels may be removed
from railroad trains and stations. and
then IL should be insisted tina, street
news rooms should be at least as
clean. The great need jus, now is a
resissiess appeal TO the postmaster
general. by petitions and personal let
tiers. TO enforce the Law against OBJ
scene matter In the mails by excluding
at leas, those papers. magazines and
books that railroads have ruled out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
tro be continued,
.m,.,. WIN. u.,.r Plugged.

Dover DELI correspondence Phila-
deiphia Press: Robert Tilshman be-
iicvcs in the novel. even though he be
an offender against larceny laws. To-
day. for trac,urins the states rules
of correct living. Robert underwent a
whipping. This was no, unusual. to be
sure. bu, the 20 persons who watched
the aossinss were dumbstruck when
Tllghman deliberately lighted a cigar
cite and puf!ed con'entedly while the
,ashcs were being delivered. Sheriff
Wharton used the customary raw
hide whip. p.aitosether dineren, from the
instrument Of torture used In New
castle county. known as the CATO
uine.,aiis. and while he piled the lash
vigorously on the barred back of
TilRhman the prisoner was unmovcd.
10 the awe and wonder Of the crowd.
In all nine persons underwear, the
punishment
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
Liquor .. New a.t~,.se>

After his long and effective mission.
airy service in the New Hebrides. the
recent words of Rev. DIR. John q.
Patton should receive special attention.
and his appeal for action on the part
of congress should be actively sup
ported:
There are still forty thousand to
sixty thousand cannibais in tae New
Hcbridcs group. Great Britain has
prohibited all her traders on those is
lands from trading In rum. annual
tion. brandy. opium and dynamite. I
was sent TO plead with the Americans
and their president and their congress
tina, they would place their traders un-
der a similar prohibition. went to
Washington and was sraciously re-
ceived by the president and the secre-
tary Of state. and laid this plan and
the reason for II before them.
Each agreed to look into IL and do
what he could. But now the assistant
secretary of state writes that they
cannot grant our petition without a
special act Of congress making II a
crime or a misdemeanor for American
citizens In those islands to sell intoxi-
eating drinks and firearms TO the ma
tiyes Of the New Hebrides and to
make provision for the execution Of
this legislation. The matter is there
fore not one upon which the depart
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06

ment Of state can take action in the
absence of legislation on the subject.
Surely there are congressman in the
United States Of America who will
take up this subject and plead with
congress to pass an act to save such
ruin by the traders Of America against
these dsfenseless islanders. who are
not under the protection OF any civil
lized nation. but are at the mercy Of
all lawless traders. kidnapers and
slavers who visit or settle on those Is
lands OF the New Hebrides. To help
the president and congress to get such
an act passed we earnestly plead for
the united help and influence OF every
American Christian and society able
to use any influence. and 30 to free
themselves before God from any furth-
or responsibility for such crimes and
murders. which hinder the work Of
Christianity and civilization among
the island cannibals."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
Rrrii,et,s Ashcs-

Mr.. f. W. scripps. OF San Diego. Cal.
OF the scripps -McRae League. newsa-
per publishers, says the Cincinnati En-
auirer. arrived and registered at the
Hotel Aims yesterday morning with
his family. consisting of two cons.
James q. and John +. scripps. and
daughters. Misses Dorothy and Ellen
scripps. lie is also accompanied by
his secretary. Mr. II. II. Clark. Mr.
scripps left San Diego some days ago
with the ashes Of his brother. Mr..
George II. scripps.who died at the Mir
smar Ranch. in California. on Apri,
"A and whose remains were cremated
in that state. Mr.. f. W. Scripps will
leave tomorrow evening for Rush
vile. ILL.,, with his brothers ashes.
where they will be Inferred. A num-
t.r NJ relatives of the late George II.
scripps will accompany MIR. e. W.
scripps to Rushville. Ill. to attend IL
funeral.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
Tn. Million rsmpsnnes Vote.

Hue MILLION Temperance Vote
The national headquarters Of tho
Young Peoples Christian Temperance
union was a very busy place lately.
On "million-vote day" national effort
was made to secure signatures to the
million-vote pledge. This pledge Is as
follows: we. the undersigned. pledge
ourselves to vote In the year 1900 for
only such persons for national ofiices
as shall represent a party whose plat
form shall contain plank demanding
the immediate and total destruction Of
the tramc In intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes. This pledge to be
binding In the event Of one million
signatures being secured before the
presidential election OF 1900" Ono
million nve hundred thousand of the
pledges containing blanks for the sig
natures Of ten voters had been pre-
viously circulated throughout tho
United States. and the signed pledges
arc now coming In at tho rate Of TWEEN
~ to thirty n day. Between eighteen
and twenty thousand signatures have
already been hied and assurances re-
NNs'No ~ s'hr pAtbhity uttVa ouh. Ah0
demand for additional blanks warrant
tho national secretary. ". q. Dean. In
giving out the statement that there
are At present 10000 signatures The
largest number secured 30 far by any
one person is i.5os by Mrs. ~. +. Dam
mcrcll Of Chicago. who has worked
earnestly during the Methodist con-
fsesnee and got the signatures Of many
OF the delegates and visitors. this largo
number having all been secured at the
Methodist Episcopal aud the Prcsby-
trrian conferences. The average age
OF tho voters whose names arc signed
vary widely. those Of sixty names ~
esivcd In ono mail averaged - To -.
The United Presbyterian assembly cn.
dofsed the miiiioa.votc department Of
the A. Y. Z. c. r. u. aud their reform
committee requested the assembly to
Invite Eva ~. Shon,s. tho national
president. to address them In the as.
sembiy. which vas granted and Miss
Shon1 spoke In her usuai foreesul
manner. The Rams Horn has devoted
one page Of It's mid May issue To the
miiiion-soso department, Of the Young
Peoples work. The Prohibition party
would like the handling Of the votes
collected. bu; In case no other party
puts the desired sta,em.as into their
platform tn. Young Peoples National
~iii form a party Of their own.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
Three Lessons.

There are three lessons ! would write.
Three words AS with Il golden pen.
In tracings OF eternal light
Upon the hearts OF men.
Have hope! Though clouds environ round
And Gladness hides her face In scorn.
Put thou the shadow from thy brow
No night but has its morn.
Have fatth' where'er thy bark Is driven
The Gains disport. the tempsst'H
mirth-
KNOW this: God rules the hosts OF heav-
en-.
The inhabitants OF the earth.
Have love! Not love alone for ono.
But man M man thy brother call.
And scatter. like the circiinE sun.
Thy charities on all
Thus grave these words upon thy soul
Hope. faith. and iov.-nnd thou shalt
md
strength when life's surs-s maddsst roll.
Light when thou else vert blind.
Schiller.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
IIanrr In chnIrrin...

President schurman writes in the In
dependent as follows: Il regret the
Americans allowed the saloon TO get a
foothoid in the Islands. That has hurt
the Americans more than anything
else. We suppressed the cock fights
there. bu, left the saloon to flourish.
One emphasized the Filipino frailty
and the other the American vice. I
have never seen Filipino drunkard. .
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
Missioas aud Liaaor Tr.m-.

Rev. DR.. James u. Dunn writes In
the Union Signal: The drink evil.
which has In Christian lands grown up
In spite and defiance OF the ministra-
tons Of the gospel. and beneath the
full light OF scripture truth. and has
become the greatest curse OF these
lands and the greatest hindranee to
the work Of the church. is found TO bo
M great curse In heather lands and
the greatest barrier to the success Of
the gospel among the heather. and for
this. strange as Il may appear. those
nations that seek to christianite the
heather arc largely responsible for tho
introduction and pcrpetuation Of the
drink evil. What arc the facts? Strange
ms u may seem. the Brahmiuical.
Buddhist and Mohammedan reiisioas.
considered As pagan and false reii-
sions. absolutely prohibit the manu-
faciurc. sale and use OF Intoxicating
drinks. the curse Of nations and rc!s-
sions: while by nations claiming to
posscsa the pure and true religion. this
curse IL irsal!ssd and pcrp~tuatrd. and
In some instances forced upon the na-
tive raecS In hcathen lands. Strange
as Il may seem. while the people Of
pagan natioas arc renowned for their
sobSiciy. the people Of Christian m.
tions ase notorious for their drunkca-
ness. and whenever Christian nations
have souxh, by commerce and mis-
sions TO eiSiil:r and ehristianisc peo-
pies the drink evil has been introduced
and proved eufs-. In the judgment
Of those eonscFsan, with African at
fairs. tho drink tFas.e has proved .
eeadiier evil than the slave trade %
the people Of ;ha, country. Tho Rev.
James Johnson. the native pastor Of
the island of Lagos. who vas sVa; By
the Christians Of that place to plead
their cause before the English pafiia-
men; In 1887. closed hi. testimony BE-
fore a commission Of tho house Of
commons with th~sr words: The
slave trade has been TO Africa a great
ev1i. hut the evils OF the rum trade
were far worse. lie would rather bis
esrsnirymcn were In slavery aud bs!uS
reskci hard. and kept away from the
drink than that the drink should Be-
Let loose upon them" Even the New
York Tribune vas moved a few years
ago 10 say edi,oFiaiiy: Think OF the
noas;ruus hypocrisy OF so-cailei
Christian nations. Wanting themselves
on their enlightened civilization. pre-
tending a desire ,ha; the gospel should
be carried TO all peoples. and then 10
vadiuE the dark continent armed with
the rum bottle. and in cold blood de-
bauchins and running It's people. On
the one hand arc the missionaries. on
the other hand is the rum of Chris,cu-
dom. Free rum against a free people"
The superintendent OF Lutheran mis-
sions In West Africa ~rUtc few years
ago: The siles, liquors imaginable
arc being poured into Africa in ship.
loads from every quarter OF the civil
iizcd world. On one small vessel. In
which myself and wife were the only
passengers. there were in the hold over
100. .ooo gallons of New England rum.
which sold on the coas, for 81 a GAL
lon In exchange for plain oil. rubber.
camwood and other products common
TO the country. have seen landed
from one steamer at a single port TO-
600 cases Of Sin. each containing twice
twelve ,hree-pint bottles"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
wh., WIN H.com. of China.

None can forcsce the outcome OF tho
quarrel between foreign powers over
the division of China. II is Interesting
to watch the going to pieces Of this
race. Many people are nlgo going to
pieces because OF dyspepsia, constipn-
tion and stomach diseases. Good health
Stomach Bitters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
By II. B. Mackenzie

gave a faint cry. almost staggering
backward. and she heard a fearful
oath burst from her father as he, too,
recognized the man.
II was Gerald Moore.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
a Gavky Rural NeesA.

My horse Is dsiiThtsuiiy spirited: hs
Jumps up and down on his hl1d legs
whenever ho sees an automohaSA
hoFso-rd cali him n Jay
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-06
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES OF INTEREST 20 THE
ANTi-LIOUOR LEADERS,

MissionS snd III. Liquor Trnmc Handled
by Rev. James H. Dunn. Who Says he
Drink Evil Has Grown Up In spite and
Defiance Of Ministrntion Of the Gosp~l.