davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
GRIEVANCES. OF CATHOLICS.
Bishop McFaul Pleads for Justice
and Equal Rights.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. AT
the embarkation day reunion of the
knights of Columbus, held here today
the principal address was delivered by
Rt. Rev James F. McFaul. bishop Of
Trenton, on THE Influence of Oraganiza-
ton The bishop discussed at some
length the duties of Catholics in presi-
Dental affairs, and urged them to or
ganize to the end that no American citi-
zen should be Disseminated against
simply because he is Catholic or be-
cause he has favored Catholics, where
there was question of the rights of citi-
sens.
Bishop McFaul said he would not take
up the TIME Of his hearers to enter fully
into the grievances of Catholics, but he
asked:
Can any man for moment suppose
that if we were united, not as the sense
less American Protective association for
the purpose of preventing our fellow
countrymen from obtaining their tights
as citizens, under the constitutions of
states and the nation. but In defense of
those rights and for the redress of griev-
ances-that we would have been obliged
to listen to the heartrending tales of
desecra ton and pillage which have come
to US from the Philippines. or that sew
eraI representative Catholics would not
have been selected to investigate and re-
port upon affairs SO intimately connected
with the welfare Of the Catholic reli
gion in those countries over which the
flag of our country has recently been I'M
furied?''
Continuing, the bishop said:
Among recent outrages upon the Cath
Ole conscience is the civil marriage law
in Cuba whereby it is declared that only
civil marriages are legal The effect of
this decree of Cen. Brooke is to degrade
marriage, to make IT a mere civil con-
tract, and the religious celebration a
mere ceremony Without value in the eye
of the civil law, What possible neces-
sity could there bedfor a departure in
Cuba from the law existing in the United
States. which recognizes the validity of
the religious cefemesly as regards civil
effects? This Is ieiraply another example
of the disregard tof Catholic rights
against which We should most earnestly
protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

but ad der same time 1 Wish to informa-
ton you, Budveiser. dot vile 1 abbrecia-
ton der adVantiches vich dose mitchion-
aries are drying to introduction among
our boobies, yet dey do id nod in der
right way. Dey COON Offer here und mage
monkeys uf US.
Dey chump right in und say We must
mage eatings nit a knives und forgs,
We should not eat rats, und pird nesdts,
und dingslige dot, youst lige We don't
know Something's. Wy, Shina is aheadt uf
dem all ven id cooms to knowing a few
dings Fiery now und den up sails a
baddleship for Chermany, Inkiand, Rus
STA. or Fort Smelling. drows oudt der
anker near some goot town. IMAGES ub
der flag und says. L kess We will keeb dis
town as We need id in our bitzness.' We
gif i'd ub just to be a goot Teller, und
slant for id all, but you know Budveiser,
ID fsS long alley mitout an ashbarrels
or a dead cat, und now dot der Boxers
for vich we are not responsibility haf
attacted der lekations, We are doing all
We can to helb out your minister und his
peoples. Do nod ged excitement ofer i'd
Ven / ged to Pekin. l can deiefone you
direct und will gift you such news as der
greadt und high Tao Tai says 1 can led
go uf. You know, hat to bin ferry care
fuiness since 1 lost me my yellow chacket
1 yused to dink 1 vos der whole works
until Won tay 1 'shooted der chutes,' und
foundt i'd vos ferry slipperyness to ged
back again.
Now, Budveiser, leaf me for Peilin
NIT mein ottomobuprle yesterday morn
ing, und uf dere is shance | will gable
you ad vonce. In der mean time Eeeb
on your cledings, und don't do emmy sing.
nit oudt you hear fon me. You Win
greadtly obligation me uf you will pro-
mitigation vot / hat sent to der bresi-
dent NIT nlein ccrl-si.f1ents, und tell him
nod to dake emmy bad monies. l must
now bit you au reserioir. Budweiser,
bowling sheng lung chow. Translation,
ed Id mears Budweiser. uf YOU vos here
| | would chob oudt your ride lung
| Yust den I vos going to set Something's
| real madt, pack ad him ven der wire
| broke. -Bud~eiSer.
Per E. Weisenburger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cumberland, Md-William Wagner,
leader of the recent local miners strike
in the Georges Creek region. was SEN
fenced to six months in the house of
correction. The charge was unlawful
assembly and he was also fined $25 and
costs in a libel case.
Victoria. B. C.-Lord Mimic, governor
general of Canada, will sail for SkagWay
today, en- route to Dawson City, whence
he will spend week or so in a per-
sonal investigation OF conditions.
Rome-The date of King Humbert's
funeral has been definitely fixed for
Thursday next, Aug. 9.
Tampa, Flat is feared twenty lives
were lost today by the explosion Of a
dredge boat in Tampa bay. The boat
with four gasoline engines. 1t is be-
lieved all were drowned.
Auburn, Ind.-William Gilmore. ~
Hamilton, this county. was shot ans
killed yesterday b. his brother. The
brothers. aged seVenty-nine and SEVENTH
four, were shooting at a target.
San Francisco-Five deep water Ships
are lying in the stream, unable to secure
crews. They are the British ships Tna-
latta, Largo, Law. Manydown and NJ. E.
Within month there will be at least
twenty vessels ready for sea, all, or
nearly ALL wanting full crews.
Ottawa, Ont-An order-in-council has
been passed prohibiting the landing of
pauper or destitute immigrants in any
point In Canada.
Fort Dodge. Io.-Incendiary barn fires
continued to break out during the night.
Three occurred this morning, but The
fire department prevented heavy Losses.
Fourteen barns. owned by leading citi-
zens, have been burned. and all efforts
to capture the firebugs have failed n
they are caught there will be a lyncn-
ing
Cleveland. O-Fire tonight destroyed
one OF the mills of the Cuyahoga Lum-
her company, causing a loss estimated at
800. 900. .'ohn Zahn, an employee, was so
1t was finally decided at the conference
of leading Prohibitionists in Fargo that
1t was best to put a full ticket in The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

The union Sunday evening service Of
the churches on the hill will be held at
the Park Congregational church, instead
Rev. e. P. Ingersoll, of Brooklyn, N Y,
formerly pastor of the Park Congrega-
tional church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Pacific Congregational church. Acker
street. near Mississippi street. Rev. w.
]. Gray, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
Subject. THE Law of Service" Evening
at 8. Subject, Christ and the Voices of
Nature" Services will be conducted by
Rev. George Ernest Smith, of Sank Cen
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BLOOD POIsOM

tho worst disease earth. yet tho sasies, 70
eure-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many
have pnples. spots on tho skin. sores in the mouth
ulcers falling hair. bone pains catarrh. and don',
know II Is BLOOD POISON. Cali and 20,
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, 81 90 por bottle: last
enc month. Sold BY F. M. Parker. 364 Wsbasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

First Christian, Nelson avenue and Far
rtngton street. No services today; church
being repaired. Rev. A D. Harmon,
pastor, will preach at the First church.
6O2 West Seventh,at II a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
TO-DAY IN TIE CHURCHES
RELIGIOUS BODIES PLAN FOR IN
TER ESTING DIVERSION FOR
SABBATH SERVICES
NEW ORGANIZATIONS FORMED
Important Changes Made I'm Abbey
of st. Johns by Abbot EngeI-
Father Andrews Goes to
Washington.

Peoples. Pleasant avenue. Rev. E.P.
1ngersoll, d. D.. former pastor of Park
Congregational church, will preach at
1880 a. N. Christian Endeavor at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Rev. w. w. Everts breaches at the
Woodland Park Baptist church this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Rev. Peter ]. Franciscus, c. S. c., pres
ident of the Holy Cross college, Washing
ton, d. c., is a visitor at st. Johns alb
hey atpresent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

News has been received of the changes
In stations of the Benedctihe priests.
who are under jurisdiction of Abbot En-
gel, of st. Johns abbey, Collegeville The
new appointments followed the annual
retreat for that community, which has
Is that of Rev. Andren. @. S. B., fer
many years stationed at Minneapolis,
who IS transferred to the college in
Washington. Father Andren departs to-
morrow for the Pacific coast The vacancy
caused by FIR. Andrews removal is filled
by Father Leueger, of st. Joseph. An
other important change places Father
lldephouse, 0. S. B., of West Union, in
care Of the chaplain's work for the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Harry Killebren, the boy preacher con-
t1nues to draw large crowds. He will re-
main at the Midway camp meeting one
week longer. Today his mother relates
the wonderful story of her sons remark
able call to preach the gospel This will
be. the great day of the meeting
A step in the proper direction toward
meeting a public demand mas been taken
by the Clinton Avenue M. E. church, A
has been started and par
ents can take their children there, where
attention will be given them, while the
services are In progress for the older
folks The Mercy and Help Department
Of the Epworth League, of which Mss
Robind is presiding officer, has the good
work in charge. ~
permanent Sunday school will be
opened this afternoon at o'clock at
Burr and York streets by the Rev. c.
l. Warstler, pastor of Trinity English
Lutheran church. and Rev Frank e.
Jansen, Of ST. James English Lutheran.
Lutheran doctrines will be given in the
services. which will be conducted in the
English language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

The pulpit of the Central Christian
church will be occupied today by Rev.
A: H. Harmon, pastor of the First
Christian church. Preaching begins at
IL o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

1t was finally decided at the conference
of leading Prohibitionists in Fargo that
It was best to put full ticket in the
field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Rev. MI. Brown led MONDAY prayer
meeting at the tent meeting on Cedar
street yesterday. and Rev. f. G. San
derson delivered an afternoon sermon
Rev. David Morgan. of the Bethel,
preached in the evening at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Considerable interest is aroused by the
camp fire to be conducted this evening
by Acker past. No. q, c. A r., at the
Hebron church. Ada, Corner ROBBIE street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

On the campus of Concordia college.
Hamline university, today the English
Lutheran church of the Redeener holds
its annual mission festival. Prof Ack-
erman, OF New UlIn college, breaches In
German at the morning service, and Rev.
II. Haserodt pastor of the Church OF
the Redeemer. will preach in English. A
general invitation to members of all Lu.
theran churches is extended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

After an absence of four weeks. Rev.
Alexander McGregor, pastor of the Park
Congregational church, has returned, ana
will today occupy his pulpit,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Inc most heafthful food hurriedly eater
ana Immediately followed by work which
engages the whole physical strength or
the mental force, is much worse thar a
meal OF poor food eaten leisureIy and fol-
lowed by an interval of rest To eat
sparingly and eat very slowly Will no
time secure good digestion.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

One Of the Americans now in tbs
Boer army who has been heard from
through the South African correspon.
dent is Beau" Blake, formerly a COW.
boy down in Texas. AT the time 7
made his acquaintance" said an ola
friend the other day, Beau was in.
terested, with a Kentuckian OF the
name of Harvey Watson. in a borsa
ranch south Of Brownsville. He was
big, good natured, powerful fellow
with humorous Irish blue eyes and
small, sandy mustache. Although be
had no record as a bad man. 1t was
pretty well understood that he had
plenty of sand and could take care OF
himself in an emergency. saw that
fully demonstrated one night at Fort
Worth. He was in town on some bust
ness, and, happening to walk into a
bar attached to gambling house then
famous throughout the southwest, en-
countered cattle man of the name OF
Ed Armstrong, with whom he had had
some difficulty over a stock brand
Armstrong had the reputation OF
being a Killer and as soon as he saw
Blake he reopened the old quarre.
Blake replied to his remarks good
humoredly, but he became more and
The broad ax., 1900-09-15
elRcTRrc STORMS.

Msn,s Hsir 'sta.ds oa lad 1na ossa0
Or1s kIs Under Thsir HssG
Perhaps the most peculiar Of ne
mountain phenomena are the so-caIlsd
electric storms. There II no precip-
itation, no lightning, no thunder, and
usually no wind. Nothing to be heard
and nothing to be seen except the gath
erfng clouds. But much may be felt
Everything Ii charged with the cleo
trio fluid. the earth, the air, the very
stones and trees, and even human be-
ings are full Of It. A mining engineer,
visiting tunnel located ON q noun
tain side at an elevation Of Il, 200 feet
describes his sensations Turing one OF
these storms. Al alone he was climb
ing up the trail to the tunnel, where
he wished to examine a vein OF ore.
Great black clouds began to gather on
the horizon, and were soon rolling
about the mountain side below him. A
calm prevailed, then an unnatural
stiffness seemed to be in the air.
Steadily the clouds rolled up the
mountain side like q food Of black
water. The stones, as he stepped on
them, began to erackle and snap, like
dry wood in fire Realizing these un-
usual conditions, he hurried to the
sheltering tunnel above him. His hair
felt as IL a swarm Of flies had settled
in it. When he tried to brush them
away with his hand, he found each
hair standing almost straight The
stroking of his hair increased the Pc
culiar sensations he experienced, and.
tingllng from head to foot, the now
thoroughly frightened man ran into
the tunnel. No sooner had he passed
the entrance than the peculiar sensa-
IONS ceased. After resting awhile. he
went to the opening and discovered
himself entirely surrounded by clouds
so black and dense that he could
scarcely see i've feet away, although
the hour was not far from noon. Step
ping outside to investigate, he received
a shock that sent him Keeling back in
to the tunnel, where he remained for
over an hour before the storm passed.
Such electrical storms seem to be
formed in strata. IL a human being
should make such connection as to
draw the charge from one Of the lay
ers, he would instantly be incinerated.
TINS accident, however, has never been
known to occur Electrical storms pre-
vail throughout the mountain region,
but the severest storms Of this nature
are met only at the great attitudes.
With all the severity Of electrical
storms. and thunder showers, it is a
fact that human beings are seldom
struck by lightning in the mountains.
Death from that cause is much more
frequent on the plains bordering the
ranges than in the mountains them
selves.-Ainslee's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15
Big Mining Contract.

The largest contract ever let by a
mining company in the state Of Colo
RADIO for the delivery Of ore to reduc-
ton works or smelters was made last
week when Dudley NJ. Gray Of Grip
pie Creek closed a contract with the
Independence mine management for
the delivery Of 200 tons of ore per day
from that mine continuously for a pc
riod Of five years. The work of break
ing ore at the mine for transfer under
the terms OF the contract agreement
with the reduction Arm has been be-
gun. Outside Of the immense magni-
tude of the contract in the matter OF
the ore tonnage which 1t involves for
the whole period stated, II also repre-
sents the greatest amount of value in
ore production for any like period OF
tine which has ever been made from
any exclusively gold-producing claim
containing the same amount OF pro-
ductive territory within its prescribed
limits.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

The largest time ball in the United
States is being erected on the roof Of
the Fourth street end of the bourse In
Philadelphia, the task being under the
supervision Of Lieutenant Hughes.
The ball. which is four feet in dame
ter and weighs so pounds, viii be
boisted to the top of an iron column
100 feet above tidewater FIVE minutes
before noon each day and dropped
electrically 40 feet 70 an air-cushion
exactly at noon by the naval observa-
tory clock in Washington. The object
OF the time ball is to enable; all the
mariners in Delaware and Schuylkill
rivers to regulate their thermometers
before sailing.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

An explanation has been given, in
the house of commons, Of the reason
why American capitalists were al
lowed TO take q large slice Of the new
British loan. The war had greatly de-
pleted the stock of gold in the Bank
Of England. Meanwhile there was a
great abundance OF gold in this coun-
Try. The result of disposing Of a part
OF the loan here was to draw gold to
London. It is all simple enough; but
the fact remains that it is only very
lately that this country was I1eh
enough to take foreign loans. Perhaps
the most significant feature Of the af-
fair Is that capital AZ interest now
earns 90 little that the possessors Of
It are content with per cent IL the
security be unimpeachable.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

more insulting and finally whipped out
a six-shooter and leveled it at the
Irishman's head. Now, you hound
he roared. L want you to tell the whole
house that you're liar!'
The action was so sudden that
Blake had no time to defend himself.
but he never turned a hair. 'Aw, put
that thing away he said laughingly.
Then, looking over Armstrong; shouI-
der, he added, as If speaking to some
body behind him: It's all right, Har-
vey; he's only kidding
Thinking that Blake's partner, Wat
son, had entered the place and was
in his rear. the desperate instantly
wheeled around. AS he did so the big
Irishman hit him a crushing blow IN
der the ear and knocked him fully a
dozen feet. His revolver few out of his
hand as he fell and exploded harmless
ly in the air. and before he could re-
cover his senses Blake was on his chest
with his hands on his throat.
That ended the row and made an
everlasting impression on my mind.
By the way, Blake got his nickname OF
Beau from favorite expression Of his
while cowboy. On Sundays he used
to beau up as he called 1t, to visit
some girls on an adjoining ranch.
'Beauing up consisted of shaving and
taking his trousers out of his boots"
Blake was lieutenant colonel in the
Sixth cavalry, U. s. A, and spent nine
years, until 1889. fighting Indians and
campaigning in Arizona, New Mexico,
Indian Territory and along the Mexi-
can border. He was born in Missouri.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15
DIED ALMOST FORGOTTEN.

William Steinitz, who died in an in
sane asylum in New York recently,
was for many years the ~orld's master
at chess. He was born at Prague, Bo-
hemia, in 1886. In his early boyhood
he showed marked proficiency at
chess. He won the worlds champion
ship in London in 1872 and success
fully defended 1t against the greatest
players Of the day. He was defeated
by Emanuel Lasker a few days ago,
after which his mind began to fail.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15
An should swim.

The remarkable number Of deaths
by drowning proves that too many per-
sons venture into waters without
knowing how to swim About so per
cent Of those drowned 50 Tar this sum-
mer did not have that knowledge. This
is Al the more wonderful when knowl-
edge Of swimming may so easily be
had. A. person Of average physiqus
should be able to swim several hun
dred feet after a ldozsn lessons. Even
weakiines 1ay be taught 10 swim Is
feet or more without exhausting them
selves. There are dangerous places on
the ocean beach, where the sea pull or
undertow win sometimes oyerpower
the strongest swimmer. Even on the
beaches Of the great lakes there n at
times strong and dangerous under
tow, but q knowledge Of swimming "a
within the reach Of an.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

In France, Monsieur Dufour has sue
ceeded in making thermometer tubes
OF pure quartz. Not only are these
tubes exceedingly transparent, but
their resistance to heat and other ad-
vantages make them superior to glass
for Thermometers intended to measure
high temperatures. In such thermom-
eters, melted tin takes the place of
mercury. and the scale reads from
shout 465 degrees Fahrenheit up over
1000 degrees. It could be run up 70
1,s00 degrees, for quartz does not soften
below that temperature.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15
PLAY THE BABY ACT.

When the imperialists plead ths
baby act" By trying TO shift responsi-
bility for imperialism upon Mr.. Bryan.
they expose an unsupported eonseicus-
ness Of the weakness Of their eausA
Yet that 70 what they are doing. Be-
cause Re advised the adoption Of the
Paris treaty rather than advoeAts IN
Amendment which would have In
volyed . nominal continuance Of the
spanish var, they charge hin with 10
sponsibiiity for the policy Of imperial
ism which Mckinley has erected upoa
the basis Of the treaty!-The PublIe.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

ehanrsd for ths ralaniess q var and
TIE arbitrary tyranny a their shisfk
u was Of sch prssunvtions - thsss
q George III sad william Mckinley
that Abraham Lincoln mid;
what IInsola sd.
Those arguments that are made
that the inferior races are 70 be treat
ed with as much allowance a. they are
capable Of enjoying; that as much ID
to be done for them as their condi-
tyon win allov-what are these argu-
msnts! They are the arguments that
kings have made for enslaving the
people In all ages Of the world You
VIII note that all the arguments Of
Kingscraft were always Of this elssa.
Thsy always bestrods the Ascks Of the
people, not that they wanted to do
II, but because the people were better
on for being ridden. T1rn II every
way you will. whether It comes from
the mouth Of . king a. an excuse for
enslaving the people Of his country
or from the mouth Of one race ~ .
reason for enslaving the men Of an
other race, It Is all the same old SER
psnt."
Some Of the present day critics OF
the Declaration Of Independence think
they have discrsdited its authority
when thsy trace its inspiration to
Rousseau and the French philosophy
of the eighteenth century. But they
wholly misconceive the nature and
purpose OF the instrument II does
not aim to state historic fact. but civic
Justice: not 30 much what has been
a. what ought to be and will be.
Lincoln has somewhere said that the
trainers Of the Declaration aimed to
set up for mankind an ideal standard
and maxim OF government, toward
which by ceaseless effort and strug-
gle we should constantly more and
more Approximate. When that goal
shall have been reached indeed. then
shall We behold that halcyon era Of
the world Of which poets have dreamed
and philosophers have theortzed. and
for which all history is q preparation
To the glory Of advancing that con-
summation under Lincoln can 1t be
possible that the Republican party Il
to add the infamy OF retarding or de-
feating It under Hanna!
All the traditions OF our history. all
the aspirations Of our people cry out
against this madness.
The patriotism OF America is today
the hope of the world.
The broad ax., 1900-09-15

Siberia has recently furnished new
game-bird for the epicures Of Europe.
It Is called the Siberian partridge. and
Is found in the mountains south Of
Omsk in southern Siberia, but its or
iginal home is said to be Manchuria
Its principal food consists Of Wild
nuts, which gives an exquisite favor
to its flesh. These birds. which have
begun to appear by thousands in the
markets Of London. are shot during
the winter and forwarded TO England
by way OF the Baltic sea.