davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
VISA SOCIETY FESTIVAL
ANNUAL WINTER CELEBRATION OF
THE STATES LARGEST
SWEDISH SOCIETY
GOV. LIND IS PROMINENT
He Delivered the Principal Speech
of the Evening, Which Was
Devoted to Music R"d
Dancing.

Gov. Lind was a guest of honor and
speaker at the celebration OF the second
annual winter festival Of the Vasa So
ciety, held last night at Cambridge hall.
The event was one Of considerable inter-
est in Swedish circles, and many prom
inent citizens of that nationality We're
present. A dinner, followed by a pro-
gramme and dancing, occupied the even
ing. General charge Of the event was
given over to q committee consisting of
o. H Arosin, John sandell c. J. Nell
son, ]. A. Larson, P. n Lindquist, Eman-
uel Johnson and J. O. Cederburg.
The Vasa society Is the largest Swed-
ish organization In the cities. The win
ter celebration is the prominent event of
the year in It's history, and one looked
forward to with anticipation The at
tendance was large and representative.
The dinner was served with the oInIs-
sion Of the usual toasts, and the guests
adjourned to the ball room for the pro-
gramme
j. A. Jackson, as POSTMASTER, spoke Of
the significance OF the occasion and open
ed the programme by introducing Carl
Eriskson, of Chicago, a tenor soloist of
the "Elghwayman" Capt John E Os-
borne, Of Minneapolis, spoke of THE Flu
ture of the Swedes in America" paying
a handsome tribute to the perseverance,
energy and ability of the Swedish-Amer-
lean citizens of the Twin Cities II.
Stockenstrom spoke of the press and its
work, and Hon S. 3. Molander gave an
interesting address upon the subject THE
SWedes in History, Past and Present.
J. 0. Cederburg gave "Shamus O'Brien,"
and Mr.. Erickson followed with a tenor
solo, Den Doende Polacken."
The address OF Gov. Lind was entirely
informal and touched principally upon
subjects connected with the interests Of
MS countrymen. He spoke of the oppor-
tun1tles OF the Northwest for young men
OF Scandinavian extraction, and the adj
vantages which are theirs from their an
cestry. He complimented the Swedes
upon the honorable records In business,
commercial and political life made by
many OF their number, and prophesied
further success and Increased honor for
the future.
Following the programme. the floor was
cleared for dancing, and while the young
er portion of the assemblage tripped the
light fantastic, their elders retired to
the reception rooms for social talks. The
evening entertainment continued until a
late hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
At ST. ADALBERT's CHURCH.
Sacred Concert to Be Given Tomor-
row Evening"

Sacred Concert to BE Given TOmOr-
row Evening.
st. Adalbert's Junior choir. of st. AdaI-
bert's Polish church, will give a sacred
concert tomorrow evening at the church.
The programme will commence at 7:3O
The following are the numbers:
March-Piano and organ .......... Clayton
M Piano a A. Murawska and A. Matz.
Lie ItSceSSlOIdl ..................,.CO lVllle
union chorus of 100 voices.
Flower Song-ViOlin Solo. .GustaVe I.ange
Georgia Telley.
Lead Kindly Light Sister of Mercy
o swieta uczto-Solo and two
part chorus. Weber
,.r Solos, B. Majkowska ' 30
Bernard is1 MajKowsKi. 'A00ott
March Rondo"-Violin trio. F Fritsche
l.. kaldunsh, F. Jarosz and ]. Sypion.
Kyrle-DUet and chorus ......... Keriler
soprano, 3. Majkowska; alto. F. Matt
Vocal S Kowaska; violin OBJ t't g. TeiIeH
Seven FaYOrite Airs
-Four violins. accompanied by fourteen
Columbia zithers.
j. Melerek and F. No wv R Doane
Willow Grove March. E. Sorrentino
GloI1a-Solo, duet and chorus. Mario
soprano, B. Kaczynska, r. Juzczkowska;
alto, e. Matz
lntermezzo-From 'Cavalleria Rus
George Telley.
Dobr. noe u.T j: zabawa.
Do0ra noe T Mb4Psl r. chorus BendeI
Violin quartette .................Se Selected
"The Holy City Adams
soloist S. iiowaiska. '''i -
'Benedicite''- chorus ACCOMPANIED
organ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

painful bruises. incident to having been
hurled about by the conclusion.
The explosion was caused by the over
flowing Of a gasoline tank The escap-
ing gas filed the building and ignited in
coming In contact with heating stove.
Instantly there was a. flash Of flames
through the. buI-olng, and the fire COM
municated to the tank, when q terrific
explosion occurred The noise was heard
throughout the West side and the force
shattered ting building The four men in
and about the building were hurled
through the air with great force, and 1t
is little less than miraculous that they
were not killed
Charles O'Neill was thrown nearly forty
feet from the building in one direction,
while Anderson was hurled as far in the
opposite direction. Johnson was thrown
twenty feet to the west Of the structure.
Harry O'Neill was caught in the wreck
age that tumbled about the Office and
prevented from at once escaping. BY the
time the others had collected themselves
Harry O'Neiu was heard calling for help.
An effort was made to reach him, but in
the meantime he managed to crawl out
Of the building and ran toward his
brother His clothing was afame. An
effort was made to stop him to put the
fire out, but he brushed aside those who
would help him, apparently in frenzy
/ of excitement and made for little pond
near by, where he sought to extinguish
his burning clothing by rolling on the
ice. Charles O'Neill and several others
followed him and managed to finally put
out the fire. This was not accomplished
however, until the clothing about the
lower limbs had been entirely burned
away, and the young mans legs, abdo-
men and back were so badly burned that
the skin peeled Off In helping his brother
Charles O'Neill badly burned his hands.
Just before the explosion Charles O. NELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
NOT ALL HIS SHORTAGE
BONGARD,S BONDSMEN HINT THAT
1T IS THEIR DEFENSE

The county treasurer and chairman OF
the board Of county commissioners, OF
Carver, called upon Gov. Lind and Gen
Pope yesterday regarding the Bongard
matter, The bondsmen gave notice at q
meeting Of the board day before yesterday
that they would fight their liability on
Mr. Bongard's bond In the courts
They claim a shortage existed prior to
Bongards incumbency, and are therefore
not liable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
VEGETABLES.

Celery. fancy, large stalks, EACH.
Radishes. fresh, homegrown round
Radishes, per large bunch. .........,
Onions, fresh homegrown table On
ions, per bunch .......................
Lettuce, fresh, homegrown leaf
black-seeded Simpson, per large
Parsley, fresh, homegrown, per
large bunch -. .............
Mint, fresh. homegrown, per bunch.
Head Lettuce, very fancy, home
grown, per large bunch, ...........
Cabbage, fancy, solid. Holland Seed,
per pound .....s'...''..'''...@..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
Gas Ranges
UNH M IAsea
This month for $1,000.
St Paul Gas Light Co
Found the stolen Engine.

The stationary engine stolen from the
Crescent Creamery companys plant, on
Fairfield avenue near Starlzey street. last
Tuesday night, was found last evening in
a vacant lot about a block from the
creamery. The engine was partly buried
in the mud.as though having been thrown
off wagon. 1t is believed the thieves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
FUNERAL OF PETER BARTELs.
1t VIII Re Held at 2.3O This After
noon.

noon.
Peter F. Bartels, one of the younger
members Of the local printing fraternity,
died Thursday at ST. Joseph's hospital,
aged twenty-nine years.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence, 217 McBoal street, this afternoon
at 2:30, followed by services at the New
Jerusalem church, Virginia and Selby av-
enues, at o'clock
Members Of Excelsior Meridian lodge Of
Odd Fellows and of Typographical Union
No. 80 are expected to be present In num-
bers.
Peter F. Bartels was born at HOLDEN
buettel, Germany, Nov. q, 1859, coming to
America when only boy, and has been
a resident of this city for several years.
He was united in marriage July IL last to
Miss Libbie Roe. having only a few short
months of welded happiness when he
was called away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Added Late Cara tendency to con-
gestion on the last Saltwater car to
leave st. Paul has led the street car
company to add a car Saturday and
Sunday evenings This car leaves Wa
basha and Seventh street at 10 o'clock,
and, returning, leaves Saltwater at 11:15,
reaching st. Paul in time to connect
with the local lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

German Companies Come The
Manufacturer Versicherungsgesel
of Germany, filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yester-
day. In English the company is known
as the Mannheim Insurance company.
The capital stock is represented to be
$S50OO0, and the portion accredited to
Minnesota is $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
KODEL MEAT aARKET

FF @esb R Beet Pop per b &c
Fresh Pot Roasts, per lb...........' 6ISc
Fresh SHOULDER Roasts, per lb 49,. 7c
BoneiesS Rolled ROasts. per ID. ...., PIC
Fresh Shoulder Steaks. per ID. SC. for &c
Fresh Pork Sausage, lbs for..... 25c
Little Pig Sausage, per lb....... Toe
Il ISSu herring per lb........,,.,.... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Drivers Leg Was Broken - Lewis
Martin. residing at 789 Martin street, a
driver for Horejs Bros, bakers, was
thrown from his wagon by an interur-
ban car late Thursday, suffering a frac-
ture of the right leg. He was removed
to the city hospital. The accident hap
pened on Kent street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Ieved he was hurt by flying debris, as
well as burned. The burns are not deep,
and, though the shock to the system is
severe. it is hoped that the young man is
not fatally injured. Charles ONeill is
less seriously hurt, and is able to be
about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
IS DEAD AT NTNETY=NINE
JOSEPH GROEDHOESEL WAS WITH
IN TWO 3gONTHS OF 100.

Joseph Groedhoesel. perhaps the Oldest
man in st. Paul, died Tuesday at his
nome, 36l Colborne street, lacking but
two months Of having lived a century.
Mr.. Groedhoesel rras born in Germany
and came to ST. Paul twenty-eight years
ago. For the past eight years he has
been confined to his bed with paralysis
and was cared for by his deaf and dumb
daughter, being unable to do anything
r. himself.
he runnral Will he hold today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

StewartsviIIe Wants to Join - A
company of sixty members has been or
ganizcd at StewartsYille. Mimi, and ap-
plication has been made to Adjt. Gen.
Lambert to have the company substi-
tuted for the Second infantry company
recently mustered out at Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
Field, Schlick s. 60.
with the engine and relinquished 1t. The
engine valued at $685. It was found by
an employe Of the creamery.
WIN Help ct Prtmariss.

The city engineering department has
force Of go men at work OF this number
l15 are cleaning the streets, siXty-one
erecting election booths. and twenty-four
working on the sewers. The force viii
increase rather than be reduced until aft
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Day Was n CaIIer-Ex-Lieut. Gov.
Frank y. Day called on Gov. Lind at
the state house yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

The statement made month later
showed such an alarming increase in the
item due other banks" and a CORE
spending decrease in due from other
banks" as well as an increase in many
other items of liability, that Gen Pope
became convinced the only course left to
the department was to close the bank and
thus protect the depositors from loss.
Examiner Ekman Is expected home to-
day. when he Will make detailed re-
port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Files in neutrality-suspicious. w. De
Corsey yesterday filed petition in bank
ruptcy- He gives his liabilities at $911.
with no assets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Wants State Charter-The Winona
Deposit bank, one of the Oldest, and per-
haps the largest private banking institu-
ton I'm the state, has applied for a state
bank charter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

ca for Puerto Rico - Five recruits
from the local recruiting office in the
Phoenix building left for Puerto Rico
last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Luncheon to Warde-L c. Ordway
gave luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the Minnesota club for Frederick Warde,
entertaining twelve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
BATTERY AS NEW GUN.

Carriage Is Here, and the Rife Ia
Due.
The carriage of the new rifle which is
to be placed in the armory arrived yes
terday from Rock Island. The rifle itself
will come from Watervliet arsenel. It is
expected here by Tuesday
The rife is the same-sized one as that
used by the Utah battery in the Philip
pine campaign. 1t is a 81 model, and has
range Of FIVE miles
Have you yours? The Gordon Hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Mrs. Wuerst Is HTissin g-Mrs. Mary
Wuerst who attempted suicide by drink
ing cup Of blueing last Monday, and
who was discharged from the city hos
pitaa two days later, has disappeared
from her home, 1873 Custer street, vita
her two children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
OlGAg DEPARTMENT.

Tom Moore, 1Oc straight size. 3 for 25c
Gen. Arthur, sovereign .........S for 2Sc
BarTister a fine straight 1Oc A for 25c
La Amo, Key West 10c cigar. "A for 25c
Cyrano. fine Havana ............4 for 35c
Gov. Dole fine domestic ........4 for Dc
Our Leader. the Creme. ........6 for 25c
Cuspidors, fine Key West, only. Sc
Spauldlng HOUSE, a good sc cigar.7 for 25c
Seidenberg t1garos, only 4c.......7 for 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Visitors From South Dakota.
Public Examiner Taylor. of South Da
kota' called on Gen. Pope yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

for tablet to be presented to the ocean
steamer City of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
LITERATURE AND LIFE.
Hm w. Mabie Speaks at the
lies Church Tonight.

Hamih w Mabie. in his lecture to-
night, viii 'er inspiration, not alone to
those who " to care for the best books,
but even MOI to those who would like
TO live in the best way His gift is that
OF the prophet as well as the orator. so
that what he has to say burns it's way
INTO the people.
1t is an opportunity of which st. Paul
has lately had too few. TO hear one Of
the leaders in American thought and ex-
preston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
CITY New S.
IHE GLOBE TELEPHONE CALLS.
THE NORTHWESTERN.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
BusIncss Office =. 1865 Main
Editorial Rooms -. IS Main
Composing Room 1884 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
buNiness ohce 1S1
Editorial Rooms IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Want to Give IA CannOn-Acker Post
No. q, G. A. r., viii have a regular
meeting at their hall tonight at clock.
There will be request presented to the
post to assist in procuring cannon cap
tured in the late Spanish-American war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Gordon Hats are everything that a per-
feet hat should be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
a can Tor fun Standard packed Tomatoe


EGGS. good ones, per dozen............ 1Oc
Eggs. fresh from the cOuntry-eVery
egg warranted to have been laid in
the past few days .................... 12c
Legs brown Leghorn, every egg care
fully selected ...... ..0 14c
Hamburg Herring, 1O-lb. pals very
pest hamburg Spiced Herring for SOC
Baldwin Apples, fancy, per peck. 39c
Apples, lbs. choice Evaporated for. 25c
Wine Cakes, large size each for
Saturday trade only ............... &c
DOUghnuts, fresh, per dozen.......... 7c
creamery Butter, extra fine, Dande-
lion Brand, per pound. 25c
Oranges, every desirable kind at ali
Kinds Of prices; prices commence
at, per dOZ ......... 100
Silver Prunes, large and fancy ones,
per pound 91 ;.............. 1Oc
eIn Pears, per can, Only............ Zoe
MolasseS, very fancy open kettle, new
crop New Orleans Molasses, regular
'Oc goods, per gallon. ............... 42c
Green Gage Plums, choice New York
trull per can, Observation-Disclosures. l2c
Egg Piums, gallon cans California
Flour, the very best quality that's
milied in America. 9S-lb. sacks. 50. 90
55,io SACKS '.,.....................$1.0 90
2412-lb sacks ................5 0c
Macaroni, Royal Egg Macaroni, 15c
Cracker Meal, fresh. per pound .... 4c
Matches, Globe Parlor Matches per
dozen boxes ........ ............. 12r
Oranges, fancy, large California Nav
els, per dozen Observation-Disclosures. 24c
CThese are regular Soc size.)
Oranges. fancy, very large California
NaVeiS, dozen ...... ............. 29c
- tIhese are regular 95c size)
oranges. very fancy California Nav
els. I'6 and $50 in box, per box. So. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Dont be misled this time. Buy the
Gordon Hat aGd take no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

Have you yours? The Gordon Hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
23 Gaun+s
z Gents

For bu~hel basket of Medium Potatoe
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-09
DIRECTORY
RELIGIONS.
TEE REPUBLIC, ST.

RELIGIOUS
PrcacNingat the Methodist Ch'nI
bird sundays IN each m'OIA Y
Walker pastor Everybody IO''"
Preaching at the Christian cNau
night brlur the second sunday ng
by rhos, y. MllhollOnd of I0l''0A
Sunday~SChool every Sunday Iss n,
O'Clock at tn. Methodist churCh;, NJ NJ
invited TO come. " o. .,%,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-09

where the 1913 lepcrs will afford every
facility for a thorough trial Surgeon
d. A. Carmichael Of the Marine hos
pital, has also sent half a dozen bot
ties of the liquid preparation TO Mo-
lokah and this will be used for imme-
date tests, while the plants will be
set out and cultivated with the pur-
pose of providing unlimited fresh
material for further use, says an ex-
change,
Wonderful stories are current in
Venezuela about the marvellous curu.
tive properties Of uu.tuN when applied
to IeprosN and the government physi-
clans attach considerable importance
to the evidence given them. Il is pro-
posed also to test it in the Island of
Guam, that tiny speck Of Pacific land
that came to us with our other Spanish
war acquisitions.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-09

given charge of the parish at Beech
wood, Ont. After several years of
hard work the parish had grown be-
yond the care of one priest and Mr..
Anderson was given the aid of three
clergymen. He was in this parish
when the call was issued to him 10
take the Grace church parish at Oak
Park, Chicago suburb, in the early
part Of May, 1891. At. the end of the
month the new priest was established
il his parish.
The little brick church at Ontario
streetand Forest avenue was soon out
grown and Mr.. Anderson set about
to erect modern building, more suit
able to his parish and surroundings.
III June, 1898, the first stone was lald
for the foundation of the new build
ing in Lake street, between Kenil-
worth and Forest avenues.
Thc parish at the time had not
mach of building fund, but had the
spirit Of willingness to wait and build
only as the money accumulated. The
foundation was completed and it was
then decided to defer the building of
the remainder of the church until the
funds were available The foundation
was rCofed over and since November,
1898, the parishioners have attended
service in the basement of their new
building.
The vestry now has $4,000 on hand
and viii finish the building in the
spring at cost of 100000. Under the
careful business management Of Rec
tor Anderson the church has cleared
off all Indebtedness on the old church
property and owns a lot free from
incumbrance at Euclid avenue and On
torio street. There are 600 members
OF Grace church parish and $50 COM
municants.
On September q, 1899, Mr.. Anderson
was married to Miss Janet Glass in
Belleville, Canada.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-09
PAINTS HIS CHURCH.
English Clergyman Surprises His
Brethren of the Cloth.
Funds of His Parish Were Distress
ingIy short. So He Turned In and
Did the Work Himself, and
Did 1t Well, Too.

Rev. G. VI. Macdonald, vicar of the
historic old Church of St. John the
Baptist, in Spalding, England, has just
given lis brethren Of the cloth an i'm
pressive lessonin practical Christianity
and also won for himself the interest
ing distinction of being the first
preacher-houSe painter recorded in
the history of the English church.
For a long time the walls of his
venerable charge had been sadly in
need of a new coat of paint, but the
parish was so poor that there were
nc funds available 10 pay for having
the work done.
1t was at this unfortunate juncturc
that the vicar proved the practical
character of his devotion to the
church. Instead of wasting time in
Idle regrets, Mr. Macdonald donned
a painters blouse and painted the
walls of the church and school him
self.
1t was unique undertaking for a
clergyman, and one that has attracted
general attention. 1t is all the more
remarkable in view of the fact that
Mr.. Macdonald, unlike many other
English divines, is not descended from
tradesmCn or mechanics, but is the
scion of a distinguished English
Scotch family, whose most illustrious
member was the famous Flora Mac
Donald.
Mr.. Macdonald is a talented anti
quarian and was engrossed in his
studies, but willingly stopped to chat
little in reference to the church
painting episode.
Il don't see any particular occasion
for all this comment with reference to
my having temporarily discarded the
ministers gown for the painters
blouse he said, "for consider that l
simply did my duty. As a minister Of
the church l consider that I should
at ali times to be ready to perform
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-09
7. ]. DAVlDSOD, !
R!aI +: Estate i
.ttA nm m"


AGREEMENTS OflEAsso,nis, M
A ments, olldayits to ..I,. Vp"Eep,
n renewal o. mortgages .o 'I M
lille furnished, l'llls "iy and =
, 'VII.1 a, 'hTo,bdols oi9,mno,upIS0pg
land, warranty WIN I',,n,1r".-rclg
lhpf contracts, lhoflRoHs lmnei
md erop-nnd powers q, 4" iomt
acknowledged ON rem 'o,,,,'a''u.I,,ld. ra
Appuculons Tor ho,,,yi and pagW
nj donations prrpNr''u,. '10,laN d
Applications Tor r.U,,nnIlpd WN'
llc and qrlltlono 90 '''"
nuId ,.. nov All'
Persons who huihps'' Nv ,ronl tN'
ID ro ON their homcelra''
ind Receivers tccelpl,i,,,A
CoIarsOoudtlcc tol"''''