davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12

services, in which lis communicates took
part. Rev. j. NJ Baitinger, the local
pastor, also assisted and took occasion 10
make fitting comment regarding the Occa-
sion and the presence Of the distinguished
guests.
The afternoon services were participAt-
ed in by Bishop Bowman, Presiding Elder
PlantilkoW and Rev. y. j. Hitler, of Fart
bault who twenty-three years ago Off
ciated In the capacity of pastor of the st.
Paul church. The church then was an
ancient structure, being built in 1858,
and was considered one Of the oldest
houses of worship in st. Paul. In 1885
the old building was removed and the
present edilice erected in its place.
Rev Mr. Hitler, as one of the oldest
ministers of the faith in Minnesota, gave
an interesting biography of some Of the
first members of the Minnesota confer
ence and their trials and tribulations in
establishing the faith in territorial days.
Bishop Bowman, who followed, added
interestingly to Rev. Hiljer's renlinis-
cenceS.
SERMON IN THE EVENING.
The days celebration was concluded
last evening by Bishop Bowman, who, in
forcible and stirring sermon, spoke Of
the propagation of the faith and the in
strumentality of the Evangelical church
in It's spread
1.-THE Mountain Side" was the subject
of his theme, and from it he pictured
the Most High in all his glory and power,
ever ready to receive the sinner after his
weary climb.
1.-The Evangelical church, said Bishop
Bowman, knows neither rich or poor.
It's help hand is extended to all stations
of life, and none are too poor or have
sinned too heavily to find solace of life
at its hands. I am glad that our church
has preached the gospel to the poor and
helped in the uplifting OF those whom
others scorned. The great spiritual dark
ness which overspread the land is being
uplifted by It's agency. The gospel Is
given without stint or price. but yet at
a sacrifice no money could recompense.
The sentence of death has been passed
on every one. It's hour we know not,
but may it's coming find us ready. Look
not upon death with dred, but as the
hour of deliverance. Prepare that your
sins may be forgiven"
The bishop spoke of the revival that
will open this evening at the Winifred
street church, and exhorted all to assist
in its success and the redemption of sin
ners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
PROGRESS lF \ CENTURY
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY SERv
ICES OF EVANGELICAL,
CHURCH
SERMONS BY BISHOP BOWMAN
Distinguished Divine's Addresses
Were Eloquent and Impressive
Other Speakers Who
Assisted.

The one hundredth anniversary of the
ESTABLISHMENT of the Evangelical Church
association in America was appropriatelI.
observed yesterday and last evening at
the Emmanuel church, corner of Van
Slyke court and Pine street.
In fitting remembrance of the little
band Of followers that was instrumental
IN planting Gods word in the midst of
the struggling colonies, pictures of the
FOUNDERS of the faith adorned the front
OF the church, around which were en-
"1ned American flags. The dates 1900
and 1900, in large figures, were conspicu-
Gus, emblematic of 100 years of religious
advancement and progress.
AT the three services held in the morn
ing AFTERNOON and evening, the little
church was filled with members of the
congrega ton and strangers and much in
terest was manifested in the sermons and
addresses.
Bishop Bowman, OF Chicago, was the
principal figure, and his centennial ser
mon at the morning service was one Of
interest, interspersed with historical rem
1n1scences and replete with passages
relative to the progress and gain of the
Evangelical church in America Bishop
Bowman is prominent figure in Amer
lean religious circles and his presence on
this important occasion was fitting.
At the conclusion of the sermon Pre-
siding Elder f. r. Piantikow, of the
St Paul district, conducted communion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
SAINT SET FASTEST PA|jE
ST. PAUL BEAT MINNEAPOLIS IN
PUBLICATION OF ELECTION
FIGURES
NEWS SERVICE IS SPEEDY
In Spite of the Heavy Vote, Exact
Figures in st. Paul Were
known Wednesday
Noon.

The recent election, with its close con-
test for the governorship has brought
into strong prominence the excellence of
the system by which st. Paul newspa-
pers have been furnishing their readers
with the prompest information OH cleo
ton returns
In st. Paul the last precinct was heard
from 1T noon Wednesday, this being uha
Second precinct of the Eler enth ward,
which was several hours behind any
other for two reasons, one being that it
cast 401 votes, and the other that it is
practically five miles from the city hall.
In Minneapolis the final result was not
known until late Thursday night, some
delay being caused, Of course by the
fact that there the judges had the city
ticket as well as the national, state and
county ballots to canvass.
Ramsey, however, held the palm this
year, being the first of all in the sta tie
to return complete election returns to
either of the party committees or to the
press.
The st. Paul system, which has been
carried out through several successive
campaigns by the associate of the local
papers, involves the service of a large
corps Of messenger boys, one being sta
toned at every precinct in the county
from the closing Of the polls until the
finish Of the canvass of the vote, where
upon he dashes, by bicycle or other suit
able means, to a central headquarters
with sheet bearing the full vote for
every Office on all the tickets voted.
Meanwhile, however, at the close Of
the polls, he has cajoed the judges into
counting the vote on the head of the
ticket at the earliest possible moment
and this, telephoned in at once, gives the
eager listeners in committee rooms, as
we'll as the Thousands who hover about
newspaper bulletins, an early indication
as to how the vote is going. Speedy tab
ulation of these figures made it possib e
for the G b to give Gov. Lind's pIur-
atty in Ramsey county approximately
correct in its first edition of Wednesday
morning, while it's last edition had the
exact figures with only five precincts to
be heard from.
AS fast as the returns are received at
the central headquarters they are tram
scribed, each paper having a man pres
ent to secure a copy as the return is re-
ceived, and in five minutes from the re-
ception of the return at headquarters the
figures are tabulated in the newspaper
office and in the hands of the printer fol
immediate use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
CITY NEWS,

The monthly meeting of the Junior
Pioneers will be held Wednesday evening.
The Minnehaha street bridge which is
being paved with brick will be thrown
open to team travel tomorrow.
Michael Hines. Patrick Hussey and Dan
Sweeney We're arrested Saturday night on
East Seventh street, near Robert, on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
The funeral of Charles H. Williams,
who died Saturday morning, will take
place from his residence at O'Clock to-
morrow morning. A service will be held
at the cathedral at $3.50.
A meeting of the executive council.
Minnesota Historical society, will be held
at the state capitol this evening Judge
Flandrau will speak on the dedication
of the new building of the Wisconsin
Historical society, and Hartwig Deroe
will read a paper on Roman Camps in
Germany"
Deputy Sheriff w. ]. Bates. of Duluth.
passed through the city Saturday night
with James w. Cullen mute, who is
wanted in DulutA on the charge of big
amy. He is charged with having two
deaf mute wives, and has just finished
serving 100 days in lie Sueur county for
cow stealing.
Joseph Shoe, commonly known as
Lumpy Shoe, was arrested Saturday
night on The charge Of keeping disor-
derby house, and with being drunk and
disorderly. The police say that Shoes
house. which is near Fourth and John
streets, is very noisy place, and that
1t is frequently complained of.
The board Of public works this after
noon will open bids at o'clock upon the
construction of the Fairfield avenue
sewer. The board will also consider the
whitehall street sewer matter. Postal
notices will probably be sent to the abut-
ting property owners along the proposed
improvement to appear before the board
and express their opinion.
The Christian Brothers Alumni associa
ton will hold their annual banquet at the
W lndsor hotel next Wednesday evening.
A thoroughly enjoyable evening is as
Sufed. An elegant menu is being pre-
pared after the disposition of which the
gentlemen Will be treated by some of st.
PauIs best oratorical and musical talent.
10 a set of select numbers. His Grace
Archbishop Ireland, will be present as
the guest of honor, and win respond to
q toast. The theme of the evening. ''Tha
columbus of Educa ton will be handled
10y AIR James Z. Conway. The countI
altorney-elect. Thos. r. Kane will re-
Spond to the toast Our State" Mr. 7
Gehan is to sing and Prof Fred ]. VIII
VIII render violin solo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12

Letting blood from yellow fever patients
for study, allowed himself to be bitten
again by mosquito, which he permitted
to stay on the back of his hand until
it has satisfied it's hunger. Five days
after the bite DR.. Lazear complained Of
feeling out of sorts and had a chill.
Three days later jaundice appeared and
the subsequent history of the case was
one of progressive and fatal yellow
fever, death occurring on the evening
of Sept 25
Another member of the board, Dr. Car
roll, allowed himself to be bitten by a
mosquito for experimental purposes.
This bite was inflicted on Aug. q bv
mosquito which had bitten a severe
case of yellow fever on the second day
OF the disease, twelve days before; a mi d
case of yellow fever on the first day Of
the attack, six days preceding; a Sc
we're case of yellow fever on the second
day of the attack, four days before, and
a mild case of yellow fever on the sec
ond day OF the attack, two days before
incubation.
DR.. Carroll remained well until the af
ternoon of the 18th, when he felt tired.
Two days later he realized that he was
sick and that he had fever although he
refrained from taking his tempera ture.
but visited the laboratory to examine
his blood for the malarial parasite The
examination was negative. During the
afternoon he was compelled to take to his
bed. The case having been diagnosed as
one of yellow fever, DR.. Carroll was re-
moved on Sept. 1 to the yellow fever
wards. The subsequent history of the
case was one of severe yellow fever
Jaundice appeared on Sept. g.
DR.. CAROLS movements from ten days
before the infection of the bite to the be-
ginning of the attack have been traced
xxrif - l.
that he did not contract the disease from
the patients whom he visited, and it is
equally certain that he did get it from
the mosquito which bit him.
A CIVILIAN VOLUNTEER.
The mosquito which had bitten DR..
Carroll got the chance two days after
ward to bite mild case of yellow fever
in It's first day, and two days after this
bite the mosquito was applied to a young
white man. resident of the military reser-
walton of Columbia barracks. This man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
SECOND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Theodore Thomas Orchestra VIII BE
Heard at Peoples Church.

The second and last concert to be given
by the Chicago orchestra will take place
at the Peoples church this evening
est, not only on account Of the fl first
presentat ton Of the 'KreutZer'' sonata Of
Beethoven, but because the entire even
ing will appeal more thoroughly to the
Gus and descriptive. and while the emo
tional element is fully present, the deep
er harmonies are not wanting.
The audience of Friday night was
large, or would have been in any other
place or for any other attraction, but it
was not quite a Thomas audience. There
were some social functions that inter
fered, and those who propose to go to
but one of the concerts chose tonight for
their visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
LOSS AMOUNTS TO $4,000
SMOKE DID CONSIDERABLE DAM
AGE TO MANNHEIErER,S STORE.

Although the blaze itself, which was
discovered in the basement of the Mann.
heimer dry goods store, Sixth and Rob-
ert streets, shortly before o'clock yes
terday morning, did not do much dam
age, the smoke managed to find its way
to the upper floors ana did damage to the
amount of nearly $500
The smoke, which was very dense when
the fire department arrived, would have
done a great deal more damage but for
the excellent work of the department. and
salvage corps. The fire was discovered
in the rear of the engine room i'll the
basement and is supposed to have started
from crossed wires.
Engineer Boyd is to be congratulated
for his early discovery of the fire, as it
probably saved an enormous loss.
The store will, however, be open as
usual today, and all the sales advertised
in Yesterdays paper will be carried out,
as will be seen by reference to the adj
Vertising columns in this issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
HAD A MILITARY BURIAL.
Funeral of Spanish-Anerican Wa
Veteran at Lake Calhoun.

The funeral of Augustus P. Mitchell,
who died at the soldiers home, Mime.
haha. on Friday evening, was held yes
terday. the body being taken to Lakewo d
A service was held at the home chanel
where Rev. l.. P. Smith, the Chaplain
preached. Corporal w. c. Fitch assisted
the minister in the service
The easket was then taken to the GENE
terry and placed in a vault. after the
usual three volleys had been fred and
lights out blown on the bugle
Mitchell was with Company d, Thir-
teenth Minnesota, in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, and saw service at Manila.
He received a sun stroke there and re:
turned inValided
Before being taken to the home he con-
tracted kidney disease, which completely
baff1ed medical treatment, and gradually
wasted away until death relieved his sllf-
feringS.
His relatives live at Irontoa. o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
EAGLES SMOKE SOCIAL.
An Entertainments Planned for To.
morrow Evening.

ST. Paul Aerie No S3, FraternaI Order
OF Eagles, has arranged to give a smoke
social and entertainment in Eagle hall
Ihlrd and Wabasha streets, tomorrow
evening. 1t is an invitation affair, and
those who are fortunate enough to be
Lrciuoed IN the list of guests are assured
of an enjoyable evening. The notice to
the members of the order reads in part
as follows:
GU are hereby commanded to smooth
OUT your feathers, Whet Your beaks, iii
your qullls with gold dust gather in
your talons two good buzzards, spread
OUT your wings and fly 10 your perch in
u aagle haII on Tuesday evening, Nov. u,
Gu are advised that no excuse will
pe accepted fer non-attendance You are
iufther = q Iested to totally abstain from
Iboth food and drink for the twentv-f6ur
hour" Immediately preceding the day and
MIR above mentioned. Severe penalties
VIII De inflicted for he disregard of anv
of the foregoing orders" ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Two Girls Hurt in an Accident o.
Seventh Street.


Mary and Annie Winzler, aged u and
II respectively. living with their parents,
at $50 Chestnut street, were injured near
Bradley and Seventh streets, shortly af-
ter I O'Clock by being tipped out of a
buggy. The children, with Mary Law
renee, another little girl, and their
father, Thomas Winzler, were out for a
ride, When they reached a place be-
tween Bradley street and Hoffman
avenue, on Seventh street, where the
street is being repaired Mr.. Wenzler
accidently drove up on one of the sand
piles and the occupants of the rig We're
scattered around the ground
Mr.. WenZler and Mary Lawrence were
not hurt, but Mary Winzler had her right
hand bruised, while Annie Winzler had
her knee sprained. DR.. Weirick attended
them and they were taken home in the
patrol wagon. No damage was done to
the buggy, except that the shaft was
broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
HE HAS MORE STRENGTH
DAVIS WAS SOMEWHAT
RESTLESS LAST NIGHT.

DR.. A. J. Stone last night issued the
following bulletin on the condition Of
Senator Davis: Senator Davis passed a
good night and was stronger this morn
ing. He is more restless this evening.
Temperature, SO 2-5; pulse. 1907
Apart from the restlessness displayed
towards evening the senator seemed TO
improve considerably. At his residence II
was reported that he was in good spirits
and that his appetite WAS improving. He
was not allowed to see visitors, although
large number called to inquire after
his condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
Through Tourist Sleeping Car Ser
vice to Texas, cid Mexico and
California.

Via Chicago Great Western Ry. to Kan
sas CITY and Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass and Sontb'
ern Pacific Railways through Dallas San s1i7
Antonio. El Paso and Los Angeles to
san FRANCISCO: Only through. car line
from the Northwest 10 Texas points and
connecting at Spofford Junction for ali
points IN Old Mexico. These cars are
In charge of an experienced official and
leave st; Paul every Friday at 20 ~
NJ M. re Gg Dallas the following Sun
cay Ga ;,,,S san Antonio on Monday, Fl Paso
on tuesday, Los Angeles at noon {Ved
gesday and San Francisco early Thurs
day morning. These are Pullman no -
Cafs, similar to those run on all trans
continental lines, and the charges for
befths are about half those regnl.rjv
charged. To persons who have made %he
+ ZIP to California via other routes This
southern route will prove a most delight
4ui change. and to persons contempIa fino
a trip to Texas or Mexican points +
furnishes IN! facilities heretofore unoffered'
i uil intormation furnished by up. En-
lher, q. A. 2. D., corner Fifth and Rob
ert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
FUR ROBE IS MISSING.
Two Men Arrested, Charged With
Stealing 1t From a Carriage.

TWO Men Arrested, Charged With
Stealing 1t From a Carriage.
Henry Fleming and William Gibson
were arrested yesterday afternoon On the
charge Of stealing a fur robe from a
carriage belonging In William F. Graves.
779 Summit avenue. .ast Saturday night
According to the police, Louis Knoll, the
coachman, was standing with the vehicle
in front of the Albion hotel when three
men approached him. Two of them be-
gan to talk to him while the third took
the robe, which was found at Gibson's
hoNse, Leach court, Selby avenue near
Summit.
Knoll identified Fleming yesterday as
one OF the men. He has rot seen Gibson
yet. The police are looking for the third
party to the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN 1.-The Princess Chic"
S:15.
GRANDPA Stranger in a Strange
Land SIS.
STAR-''King Rastus,' 2:3O and Sis.
Theodore Thomas concert Peoples
church, 500 D. m.
Street committee of council meet coun-
ty commissioners, 500.
Second Ward Improvement association
meets at Bates and Seventh streets, 500.
City Mission board, Christ church, soc.
St. Paul Council NO. l. Royal ana Select
Masters meets 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
THE MANNHEIMER FIRE

FoEtunately the fire which occurred
at Mannheimer Bros store SUNDAY
morning was confined entirely to the
basement The store win be open this
morning as usual, and the special sales
advertised in the Sunday papers viii oc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
st. vincent,s Rauaar

The bazaar given by the ladies' of ST.
Vincent's Catholic church commences this
evening IN Columbia hall, corner Virginia
avenue and Blair street. The bazaar win
continue for one week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Son of Alvin w. Krech Died in New
York Yesterday

I y.
Alvin Shepard Krech, fourteen years OF
age died i'll New York city yesterday.
He was a son of Alvin W. Krech and the
late Caroline Shepard Krech.
His father is well known IN the Twin
Cities and was for many years q prorai-
nent resident of Minneapolis, where Re
was engaged in the milling industry.
The remains Will be sent to this civ
and viii arrive Wednesday, when the
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF D. c. Shepard, 32t Dayton ave.
nue. 1t Will be private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
LARGEST SCHOONER

In the world Takes Out the Biggest
Cargo of Coal.
Philadelphia North American.
The six-masted George w. Wells, the
largest schooner rugged vessel in the
world will go under the coal chutes today
to receive 1850 tons of coal. the biggest
cargo ever loaded in this port on a sea-
going craft. It was originally intended
that the vessel should load to her full
capacity, 500 tons-but il she should do
so she would be unable to cross the bar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIe+s
All druggists refund the money If It fails
TO cure, e. w. Groves signature on each
box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12

BROWNS CAPSULES s.zs.4. Bs y, s...
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-04
ANTITRUST CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Lockwood, the Chairman Of the Com.
mittee, Issues Statement ~
to Its Mission,

Chicago, Jan. 2. Members of the
executive committee of the National
Antitrust conference, to be held in
Central Music hall February IL, held
a short conference yesterday at tle
Sherman house. NJ. Il. Lockwood, oi
Pennsylvania, chairman of the com
mittee, afterward issued a statement
in which he said: Every day the
antitrust sentiment throughout the
country is becoming intensified ard
everywhere the cry is going up
what can be done to save the coun-
try from the oppression OF the
trusts? The mission of the con
ference is to answer this cry. To the
political economists and statesmen OF
the conference, rather than to the
politicians of the country, will the
people look for an utterance which
will lead to their deliverance.
"The AK should be laid to the root
of the tree of special privileges. The
plan is to treat the causes rather
than the effect, to strike at special
privileges hardest and first. In go'"
ernment ownership only can railway
favoritism be prevented. Government
control under corporate ownership
has proven failure. In order to de.
stroy he trusts we must take from
them the special advantages which
have created them, and they viii
wither of their own weight, as they
meet the energetic competitive ca
Cacity of the American people. 1t ls
the plan to organize all who are OPP
posed to trusts with the view of unit
ng the friends of freedom in every
state, county and school district IN
hat concentrated action which alone
AN prove effective"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-04
FUNSTON CAN SWIM.
And he Don't Care q Continental Who
Knows It.

|. Seymour, Of St. Paul. veteran
of the civil war and friend of Gen
eral Funston, saw a published state
ment which tended to cast discredi
on the latter's swimming exploit
Mr.. Seymour cut out the clipping and
forwarded the same with a letter to
Funston. Mr.. Seymour is in receipt
Of a letter from the general, who
writes from the transport Indiana at
sea November 80 as follows:
"The officer of whom you spoke is
undoubtedly one Of those small
souled creatures who, never having
the courage to do anything them
selves, take sort Of puppyish delight
in depreciating the laurels won by
other men.
"His statement that he heard me
say that ! never swan river in the
Philippines and that, in fact, | could
not swim, is a lie out Of whole cloth.
"Will you do me the favor to tell
him that said so, and show this to
whatever persons we're with you
when he made the remark
81 swan the Bag Bag river with
one other officer and four men of the
Twentieth Kansas under a hot fire,
April 20. The Rio Grande river II
crossed two days later on a raft and
with forty.fve men, after desperate
fight, drove $500 Of the enemy from
an intrenched position.
ut was for this latter feat that /
was made brigaidier general" !