davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
KEEP UP REVIVAL WORK.
Scandinavian Churches to Continue
Evangelistic Services.

SeRndina Wan Churches to Continue
Evangelistic Services.
The sixteen Scandinavian churches Of
Minneapolis, which heretofore formed a
revival union, do not feel that they can
rest with the magnificent result of the
revival meetings held by the evangelists,
Cross .ey and Hunter, the recorded CONVEX
sions of which exceed 1900, but have de-
termined to carry the good work on in
their own language, all the churches IN
the union participating in the revival
services. Each pastor has a-fevival serV-
ice every week night in his own church.
but Sunday afternoons the union church
es come together for union revival meet
ings In some of the larger churches OF the
union.
The first of these union revival meet
ings will be held this afternoon at $3.50 IN
the Swedish Temple, corner of Seventh
street and Tenth avenue south. The pas
tor of the church, Rev. j. M. Ahnstrom,
will lead the services. Rev. j. M. jacob
son, Lutheran: Rev. o. Bodien, Baptist,
and John W. Arctander will deliver short
revival addresses In the Swedish and Nor
wegian languages respectively. Rev A.
e. Skogsbergh will take charge of the att
er meeting. s1S'5
While the speaking and praying will be
in the Scandinavian language, the singing
will be in English, and persons attending
the services are requested to bring with
them the hymn books used at the Cross
ley and Hunter revival services, as these
books will also be used at the union sery-
ices. The committee reports that over
5000 copies Of these hymn books We're sold
during the revival meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

ton and West Third. Pastor, Frank B.
Cowgirl. Preaching by the pastor at 1920
a. m. Sunday school at IL m. Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Address by Rev. E. G.. Saunderson at 8
O'Clock p. m. Subject, Turning on the
Light" With stereopticon Illustrations.
Admission free. All invited.
Christ Episcopal church. Fourth and
Franklin streets; Rev. Chas d. Andrews,
rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sun
day school. 9:45 a. M: morning service
and sermon, II a. m; evening service and
sermon. 7:30 p. m. Confirmation classes.
for children. "Wednesday. p. m; for
ADULTS, Wednssday p M.
Wabasha street. Rev. Geo. NJ Morrison,
Of Marshall. Mimi. will preach the morn
ing service at 10:30; subject, Towards
the Coal" evening service at s o'clock.
subject. THE Unknown Christ" Special
music by choir, assisted by chorus of the
Sunday school children. Everybody well
come.
St Path's church, Ninth and Olive
streets: Rey. Harvey Officer Jr, rector.
Holy communion. 8 a. M; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M. morning prayer and sermon.
''The Trophy of the Boy" II a. m; even
ing prayer and sermon. $50 p. m.
st. Philips mission, 46S Rice street; Rev.
E. III. Schlueter, rector. Holy commu-
Mon. 6:45 a. M; morning prayer. ntany
and sermon. II a: M; Sunday school, 1890
ing prayer and sermon, 7:3e D. m.
University Avenue Congregational
church. corner of Avon and Sherburne.
Morning. 10:45; .Set Apart" evening, s
o'clock. evangelistic service conducted
by G.. E. S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

Learning there was a cure for drunken
ness which she could give her husband
secretly, she decided to try It, She mixed
1t in his food and coffee, and as the rem
edy is odorless and tasteless. he never
knew what it was that so quickly reliev-
ed the craving for liquor. He soon began
to pick up in flesh, his appetite for solid
food returned. he stuck to his work reg
ularly, and they now have happy nome.
Mr. Harry was told about his wife's ex-
pertinent and he gives her the credit or
having restored him to his senses. 1t Is
certainly a remarkable remedy, cures a
man without his effort, does him no harm.
and causes him no suffering whatever.
Dr. Haines. the discoverer, will send
sample of this grand remedy free to all
who will write for it. Enough Of the rem
edy is mailed free to show how it Is used
in tea, coffee or food, and that it will cure
the dreaded habit quietly and permanent
ly. Send your name and address to DR..
J. w. Haines, 1886 Glenn building. Cinein-
natl, O., and he will mail free sample
of the remedy to you, securely sealed in
q plain wrapper also full directions how
to Use it, books and testimonials from
hundreds who have been cured, and ev-
erything needed to aid you In saving
those near and dear to you from life
of degradation and ultimate poverty and
disgrace.
Send for free trial today. 1t will
brighten the rest of your life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

pers all over the country accept suffrage
matter. and 800 articles were sent out
last year. Mrs. Babcock says articles In
opposition are Of tncalculable benefit to
the suffrage benefit.
More of the state presidents were heard
from. Mrs. Hala Hammond Butt. Of Mis-
sissippi; Mrs. Ella Harrison, of Missouri;
Mrs Mary Smith Haywood. of Nebraska,
made interesting reports from their
states.
Mrs. Flora Blackman Naylor. of North
Dakota, reported that her state was
nearer ready to grant suffrage to women
than any other state in the Union.
Mrs. Helen Morris Lewis, Of North
Carolina; Mrs. ]. N. Bond, representing
New Mexico; Mrs Lucretia L. Blanken-
burg, representing Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Charlotte B. Wilbour. representing Rhode
Island; Mrs. Virginia D. Young, Of South
Carolina. made short reports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

duction Several people in attendance
on the Julia Arthur matinee got an ink
ling of what was Transporting at Armory
hall and left the theater hastily in the
middle of the matinee.
And still Fred Rogers birds flashed
their brilliant plumage in the rays of the
dying sun.
man, as he paused awe stricken before
the glorious display. "Parrots?'-
NO quietly replied a spectator;
.those are birds of Paradise
BE they! By ginger, believe YOURS
right. But-but-come off the perch.
There're painted-den't you see the gobs
Of green on the legs of that rooster?
Well, well, but that's the warmest ex-
hibit 1 ever saw at chicken show
cts alive!" exclaimed a lady from
Wisconsin, adjusting her glasses to OBJ
tain better view of the curiosities The
rooster had crowded thrice and Supt.
Ed Lynch felt like going out and hang
ing himself.
They're from the tropics" suggested
a gentleman from Sank Center.
Eyes, they are from Zimboomfontein, -
explained another loquacious gentleman
whose interest In this display bordered
on the realm of enthusiasm. "They w6Ae
imported at immense expense by Mr..
Rogers. The hens lay different colored
eggs on different days of the week They
all lay green eggs on st. Patrick's day
at 10:4S standard time. You have heard
of red letter days?"
"Oh, yes replied young man who
remembered one-when he had his sal
airy raised last.
"Wen, the hens lay the red eggs on
those days. Yes, they come from the
isles where the mango apples grow. On
their first arrival an excited individual
wanted the superintendent to call out
the fire department. He imagined he
saw flames bursting through the COOP.
And so the comment waxed fast and
furious on the beautiful attraction pre-
scented through the courtesy of Mr.. Rog-
ers.
1t is all over but the Growing at the
poultry show. Last night wound up the
exhibition at the armory. Today will be
devoted to packing and shipping of birds.
There was a fair attendance yesterday
and the judges completed the scoring.
Coops were decked with red and blue rib
bons. The center of interest was the
coops of painted birds, two hens and a
rooster, with fine painted eggs in one
corner of the coop. They were exhibited
by Fred Rogers, of the Great Northern
railway. The concluding scores are as
follows:
Buff Cochin Bantams-W M Bean,
Anoka. third and fourth, cock; fifth. pull
let: third, exhibition pen. : III. DTeyes-
second, coekerel. Leslie Parlia, first. sec
and and third, cock; second, fourth and
fifth. hen; first, second, fourth and fifth,
cockerel: first second. third and fourth,
pullet: first and second. exhibition pens
R. c.. Brown Leghorns-F. j. Brunk,
first. eockerel: second. third. fourth and
Osmundson. second. exhibition pen; sec
end and third, cockerel; first, pullet; first
and second, hen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurabe For great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. ]. Cheney 6
Co., Toledo, o., Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t Is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
Il acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials
Address f. j, Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
CHURCH NOTES.

Ensign Foster, of the Salvation Army
Rescue home, Will address the Methodist
preachers meeting, next Monday, 2:3O p.
m. at the Y. M. G. A.
nish the special music at the Clinton Ave
nue. M. E. church this evening. Rev.
Thomas Hambly will deliver the third
sermon on his special course. His sub
ject will be Before and After His
vision.',
Rev. Henry w. Parsons. pastor of the
University Avenue congregational church,
on the 18th for a trip to Europe. His pull
pit will be supplied during his absence by
various ministers from the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Parsons expects to return by the mid
die Of April.
"A sacred concert will be given by the
Sunday school children assisted by the
choir in Plymouth congregational church.
Summit avenue and ~WabaSha street. this
evening at o'clock.
There will be no evening service at the
Dayton avenue Presbyterian church to-
nght to In its place service c, will ,l be held
Midnight visitor, The service at 10: 80 a.
M will be held as usual.
Rev. A. J. Deter will preach his fare
well sermon at the English Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, Lafayette and
Woodward avenues, this morning. There
will be no service at this church in the
evening.
Goods Modern Prophet-John Ruskin"
will be the theme of Rev. John Copeland s
address at the East Presbyterian church,
Ross and East Seventh streets. this even
ing.
Rev r. L. Barackman. pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, East
Winifred street and Greenwood avenue,
will preach his farewell sermon this
morning at 1890. Rev. Barackman will
also speak in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
Park M. E. Church will meet next Thurs
day AFTERNOON. Feb. Is, at the, home of
Mrs. ]. H. Sheppard. 626 st. Anthony ave-
nue..
The Ladies Aid Society of the Central
Park M. E. Church will hold a George
Washington entertainment In the church
will be served from 6 to p. m f',e-
The ladies Of the East Presbyterian
church, corner Of East Seventh and Ross
streets, will present version of the
| Astounding in humor and the costumes of
several decades ago, on Thursday even
Ing. Feb. Is. The proceeds are to be
applied in paying off the church mort
gage.
The Foreign Missionary Society of the
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian Church
met at church Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Kelly presided. Mrs Kelly read poem
called Voices. Mrs. j. Wray an orig
inai paper on the Home Life of the Chi
nese.' There was Chinese medical chap
! ter by Mesdames Love and Parker and
son. 1t was decided to give a free So
| cial Feb. 25- The COMMITTEES in charge
is Mesdames Kelly, Wray. Parker, Da-
xidson and Miss Thompson.
The cinematograph. or moving pictures
of the. Passion Play" will be given in
| Christ church Guild hall for the benefit
! of the Parish Aid society next week one
| evening and matinee Feb. %.
A pound party viii be given by the
Womans Auxiliary of st. Clements
Church, at the guild house. next Wednes-
| day evening. The donations will be sent
| to Miss Sybil Carriers Indian school. All
| int crested are invited to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
CURES QUICKLY.
A New Pile Cure which Cures the
Most Aggravated Cases Safely and

A New Pile Cure Which Cures the
Most Aggravated Cases Safely and
Quickly.
The Pyramid Pile Cure, new prepar-
alton put up in supposltory form. cures
the most aggravated cases of piles in a
surprisingly short time.
Mr.. W. n. Dunn, No. 5719 Shields Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: 81 am Indebted g.
thousand times to the Pyramid Pile Cure
for the speedy relief and permanent cure
of a most severe case of piles. l was
troubled foi months and yet was COM
pleteiy cured with one 50-cent box OF
the Pyramid. and more than that | still
have three of the Pyramid suppositories
left of that one box that did not need
to use | think it Is the grandest thing
of the age and shall certainly recommend
1t to all sufferers, and you are at perfect
liberty to refer any persons to me and
will gladly answer any correspondence. "
Thousands have resorted TO expensive
and dangerous surgical opera tons for
cure of piles who could l.sye been cured
safely and painlessly by the Pyramid: In
q number of instances, persons who had
spent months in a hospital under treat
ment of pile specialists without perma-
nent relief, finally found the cure where
they least expected it. in the Pyramid
Pile Cure, which is applied at night, re-
lieves the corgested parts, reduces the
tumors gradually and naturally, removes
the intolerable itching and leaves no bad
after effects, as 1t contins no cocaine nor
opiates.
1t is remedy no one need fear to apply
to the most aggravated case.
Druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at SO cents for full sized treatment
The Pyramid Co., Of Marshall, Mich.
will be pleased to mail free to any adj
dress little book on Cause and Cure
of P.les.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
CONFIDENT CAss LAKER.
II. A. Stone Says 1t Is Coming
Metropolis.

ii. A. stone Says 1t Is Coming
Metropolis.
H. A Stone, Of Cass Lake, was In tina
city yesterday looking after some bushes
matters. He reports the little city in
most prosperous condition, and town lois
are, he says, held at a premium. Despite
the wintry weather, a great deal CT build
ing IS going on, and every week sees some
new enterprise taking Its place alongsid9 2
of the other business establishments of
the town.
The heavy fall of snow and the fall Of
temperature has greatly stimulated log
cling operations, and all the crews are
working extra time, to take advantage OF
the favorable weather conditions. Cass
county cut-over land is being bcugEt By
SPECTATORS from the lumber companies,
and already arrangements have been
made to locate large number Of settlers.
Mr.. Stone predicts that Cass Lake VII
In the future be the center Of lumber ng
operations in that locality, as we'll as the
principal city of the county. He believes
the place has a great future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
MASONIC CELEBRATION.
Coiored Members of the Order TO
Observe LincOIn's Birthday.

CO1OreO McHlOeES OA tAC ~
Observe LincOIn's Birthday.
Minnesota Lodge No. 2, colored, A. T..
and A. NJ, will celebrate Lincoln's birth
day tomorrow evening with an entertain
ment at Twin City hall, at Rice and
University, to be followed by german.
J. H Dillingham;, w. NJ, will preside
at the entertainment, and the following
programme has been arranged.
Overture Brose orchestra; opening ad-
dress. j. H Dillingham;, W. NJ; con-
tralto solo, Nine. Bertha Heathcock VIII
son: Emancipation Proclamation, - j..
@. Adams; music, Brose orchestra; seiec-
lions, Ryan quartette, Messrs. Southail,
Briggs Speaks and Fleming; Lincoln ia
yorfte poem, MISS Ella Charleston: Ma
sonic Unity ]. L. Neal, M. w. G. M !;
white and Black Freddie Parker;
How Papa Was Initiated Miss Clara
Howard; Lincoln w. r. Morris, Esq.
soprano solo, Nine. Addie Crawford MI
nor. The arrangements committee Is
composed OF ]. H. Dillingham;. Daniel
Roy, WilliaulDLawrence.G G. s. Taber, A.
Ray, c. H. Wilson, ]. 8. Strong. Howard
Williams. ]. H. Vincent, G. j. Charles
ton, John Sargent and r. E. Anderson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
Chicaeo,s Big Strike.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Seven thousand
working men who have been engaged on
buildings in course of construction here
quit work today. This act, it is assert
ed, marks the real beginning of war
will suspend building operations In Chi
cago for a period, the end of which no
one Sees The men are members Of va
rious unions affiliated with the Building
Trades council. Their rules. with the ex-
ception Of the bricklayers' union. pro-
vide for holiday every Saturday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
DEsERTER sURRENDERs.

Trooper Ashton VIII Go Back to
Fort Keogh to Stand Trial.
Charles w. Ashton, alleged to have de-
serted from Troop T, Of the United States
cavalry regiment stationed at Fort
keogh. was turned over to the army au-
thorities at Fort Smelling yesterday by
the local police. Ashton sought shelter
at the central station last Thursday and
the next day is said to have Informed
Jailer Miller that he was a deserter.
According to Jailer Miller the young
soldier deserted about two weeks ago
and finally landed here without means
Ashton told Jailer Miller he wanted to
go back to Fort Keogh and stand trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
TO HOLD GAYNoRs.
Sensational Development In the Gel

Sensational Development In the Gel
ebrated Case.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-United States
Commissioner Shields, after an extended
examination today, decided there was
probable cause to hold John G. Gaynor,
his brothers, w. T. and Benjamin Cay
nor. the members of the Atlantic Con-
tracing company, alleged to have been
favored by former Capt. O. nd Carter,
u. s. A., in the Savannah river and Cum
berland sound improvement work and in
dicted in Savannah, Ca, for conspiracy
and defrauding the government to the
amount of $755,00O. The contractors are
out on bail, but next Tuesday morning
they will be brought before Judge Brown,
when the application for a warrant for a
removal to the Georgia district will be
applied for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
CONFLICT OF OPINION.
Riots in Martinique Show Dineren

Riots in Martinique Show DiReren-
ces of Grave Import.
FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
tineue, Feb. 10 (via Haytien cable).-Sen-
ator Knight and the governor were pres
ent yesterday at the interment of the
soldiers who were killed in the attack
on the troops at LIE Francois. The pres
ence Of the governor and the speech
made by the mayor of Fort De France
seem to indicate conflict of opinion be-
tween the civil and military authorities.
There is a tendency upon the part of the
administration to consider the riotfng as
only a strikers outbreak. The rioting
miners have been dispersed. Twelve men
were killed, five were mortaliy wounded
and six were wounded less severely. The
troops are still at the scene of the dis
order awaiting developments.
PARIS, Feb 10.-M. Duquesnay,~depu
from Martinique, has received a cable
gram from ST. Pierre, Martinique, an
nouncing a big strike at five large sugar
refineries. and telling of the disorders
which resulted. as previously cabled to
the Associated Press. The deputy says
the strikes were entirely due to political
dictators.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb 10-Inter-
island mali adyices received here indicate
an alarming condition In the agrarian af-
fairs of the French colonies Of Martinique
and Guadeloupe. owing, 1t is said, to the
continued development of the anti-Eng-
lish labor troubles, which started in Au-
gust last. and which the correctional
tribunal denounced as grave socialistic
propaganda. Stringent military precau-
lions were taken ten days ago to prevent
disorders but a special bulletin reveals
an outbreak of incendfarfsm and blood
shed during the last ten days in Mar
Unique.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

uled to Take Place Coming Week
The Memorial English Evangelical Lu-
theran congregation will meet for tbs
first time in its new church edifice, West
Sixth street, near;t Exchange, today. A
series Of services in celebration of the
completion of the building has been ar
ranged
AT 1890 a. m. the pastor, Rev. A. J. D.
Haupt, will preach on the theme, 1.-THE
Glory of This Latter House. The ves-
pers sermon at s p M will be on the top
ic, Heaven and the Plow" Tuesday
evening viii occur the celebration of the
fifteenth anniversary Of the Luther
league. Rev. G. Fl. Trabert, D. D..
Alexander Ramsey and the pastor will
participate. A musical programme will
be furnished by H. w. KnauT, Miss Hilda
Sandell, Miss Winnie Betz, w. H. Scar
rett, Miss Ida Romer and FL. 5. Mitchell.
John Swanson will read the historian
report.
The quarterly Convention of the st.
! Paul Homo and Foreign Mission society
will be held Wednesday evening. Rev.
G. FL. Trabert viii discuss Father Hey
er's Work in India and It's Fruits Pas
tor ]. A Seas, of st. Pauls, Red Wing,
will assert 1.-THE Reflex Action of Mission
Work" The dedication will occur Sun
day, Feb. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
DEATHS OF A DAY.

BURLINGTON, Feb. 10.-Charles Star
key, president of the Iowa State Savings
bank. OF this city, and leading citizen.
died today Of apopleXy.
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 10.-William
Henry Green. president of the theologi,,
been suffering from complicated throat
trouble for about a week. Last Wednes-
day surgical operation was performed
upon him, which fastened his death. His
widow and two children survive him.
Mrs. w. Libby and Mrs. J. NJ Baldwin,
both of Princeton; The funeral of Dr.:
O'Clock in the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. DR.. George Puryis officiating.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. Feb. TO-
Maj. L. F. 8. Viele, aged seventy years.
died here tonight OF heart disease He
came here from New York state in 1869.
He was well known in the state and
prominent Mason and Odd Fellow.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Capt. A. P. An
drews died at New Rochelle today of
heart trouble. aged sixty years. He was
for many years a resident of Chicago,
where he was in the publishing business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
HE WILL DELIVER SEVERAL P0-
LITICAL ADDRESSES IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
THAT STATE IS EXCITED

Party Organizations Are Already
Preparing for the Fall Campaign,
and the Governor of Minnesota
Has Been Invited to Deliver Adj
dresses I'm Five of It's Chief
Cities.
Gov. Lind will leave tonight for Sioux
Falls, where he will deliver the first or
a series of addresses of a political and
patriotic nature, opening the night OF
Mncoln's birthday at Sioux Falls. Cow
Lind speaks at the invitation of num-
Der of prominent leaders of the party
In South Dakota, and while there is no
personal campaign on in the state, the
promoters of the organization of the
+ Democratic party are pushing vigorous
campaign OF education in the current is
sues arising out of the Spanish-American
war and other recent events.
The governor will return the latter part
of the week
The Lincoln club will uncork few
Walls Of patriotism tomorrow night, I'M
less the party breaks up in a row over
the distribution of the 81 tickets for the
hoi polloi and the S. for the assessable
office holding class of Republicans, The
banquet will be. served at the Windsor.
where $50 plates will be laid Edward G.
Rogers will be POSTMASTER, and Rev. w.
Lewis will invoke the divine blessing.
John w. Finehout is on the programme
for the address of welcome. and Daf
Reese Is to wake the echoes with an adj
dress on 1.-The Spirit of Liberty in All
Ages" M D. Grover will speak on 'The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

terday. and was sentenced to the work
house for sixty days. with the alterna,-
tive of paying a $50 fine. Wheeler paid
the fine and was released
1t was alleged that Wheeler secured
$3.50. He created disturbance in the sa-
loon. and when the bartender went In
search of a policeman. Wheeler appro-
priated the contents of the till and de-
camped. He was afterward arrested on
Wabasha street by Officer McHale.