davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
ss's-lQ5!uN 8l!qM- -'s
REV. MR.. LEWIS ACCEPTS.

He VIII Continue to Be Pastor OF
Atlantic congregational Church.
In compliance with the wish of his con-
gregauon, Rev. w. W. Lewis has accept
ed the call to the pastorate of the Allan
tic Congress tional church, so unanimously
rendered at the meeting of the parish
held Saturday evening". -"
His answer was given yesterday imme-
diately at the close of the morning se1v-
ices, but coupled with it were conditions
which Rev. Mr.. Lewis required in return
The conditions imposed were the establish
ment of reading rooms, the installation of
a library and other features that would
tend to interest the community in the
church and provide recreation for the
young people they now have to go else
where for.
The conditions were readily agreed to-
and by a unanimous vote funds were set
aside and arrangements made for the
opening of the library and reading room
which will be about the first of the COM
ing month.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis, in speaking of the inno-
walton yesterday afternoon, said that the
opening Of reading rooms had been his
desire ever since he was pastor of the
Atlantic Congregational. and now his
hopes were about to be realized. In con-
necton will be given free Instructions
in vocal music while at stated intervals
lectures on current topics will be held
This section of the city, said Mr.. Lew
is, is devoid of anything that viii tend
to interest and instruct the young peo-
pie. What they want is an institutional
church, ono that will give enjoyment and
instruction to all creeds and keep them
from wandering down into the city in
search of it. ~'-.,t ~-'-- '~-'ff - -
4 am glad that my hopes are. about to
ba realized ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
GOULD NOT REACH TERMS
RAILWAY MEN DISCUSS GREAT
NORTHERN SETTLERS
RATES
NO ADJUSTMENT IN SIGHT
Other Roads Want nm Arrangement
Whereby They Can Compete,
but No Compromise
Was Effected.

Inc matter has been left III allegiance.
Inc Chicago representatives wanted our
new settlers rate adjusted SO that they
could compete, but the announcement has
gone forth that they will have to remain
me end? cannot say 1t will undoubt-
edly be as in all such matters, the out
side roads will adjust their rates to con-
fornl''
so remarked Frank I. Whitney, general
passenger and ticket agent of the Great
Northern, in speaking of the meeting OF
Western and Northern railroad repre-
sentatives held al the Ryan hotel yester-
day afternoon
The meeting, which was an important
one, Included representatives of Western
lines headed by Mr. Lalor, of the Burlinc-
son, who come to confer with the Off
e1als of the three Northwestern roads to
see II the new settlers rates lately an.
nouneed by the Great Northern. and
which go into effect on the 18th, could not
be adjusted so that they could compete
The rate which is through one frorn
Chicago, is not made by the addition of
local fares from St. Paul, and it was on
this that the Western lines entered pro
test The discussion was lengthy, but
that any compromise was effected is an
sWered fully by Mr.. Whitney in speak
ing OF the matter. The Great Northern
is exclusive in the new rate, though the
coiumnS OF the Northwestern press of late
has been teeming with interviews ana
notices to the effect that the Northern
Pacific, 500 line and Burlington would
promptly meet the cut. It has not been
done as yet, and the meeting of yester-
day gave no evidence that they will
Inc settlers cut, as announced by the
Great Northern, Is a radical one, being
almost one-half From Chicago to points
on the line east of and including Great
Falls and Kalispell, the rate is $25 willie
under the schedule that will shortly go
out of existence the rate Is $41.50. From
st. Paul and beyond the rates have been
slashed, but 1t is the Chicago rate that
hurts. The new rate means heavy i'm
migration to the West which the Crreat
Nothern will capture If no adjustment is
reached, and it is hardly possible that
the other lines will stand by idly AMI not
meet the cut.
At the meeting yesterday the Great
Northern was represented by F. I. Whit
ney, general passenger and ticket agent,
and Thomas B. Lynch, assistant passen-
ger and ticket agent; the 500 line by w
r. Galloway, of Minneapolis, and the
Northern Pacific by A. L. Craig. The
committee from the Western lines consist
ed of w. A Lalor, representing the Bur
hngton; A. F. Merl, the Milwaukee. and
James Pond, the Wisconsin Central
The off1cials named were the authorized
committee selected to see If an adjust
ment could be reached but in addition
TO these there were a number of local
railroad men present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
PRIZES FOR THE SINGERS
VOCALIsTs AT ST. PAUL,s RECEIVE
WATCHES AND MEDALS.

St Paul's church, Ninth and Olive
streets, was crowded last evening, the
occasion being a splendid rendition of
Garretts cantata and the distribution of
prizes among the vested choir and the
members of st. PauPs cadets.
The church was prettily decorated for
the occasion, the altar being brilliantly
lighted by many candles, while flowers
and potted plants were in profusion.
The rendition of the cantata under the
leadership of Thomas Yapp, the organist
was most pleasing effort the full Choir
Gus of sixty voices filling the church with
beautiful melody. The base solo parts
We're taken by George NJ. P. Pridham
while the tenor solos were sang by George
Z. Collins, The presentation of the can
tata required nearly half an hour.
In the center of the church the st. Paul
cadets a military organization, were
seated and took part in the exercises of
the evening. The regular sermon of the
evening was omitted, Rev. DR.. Wright in
stead taking advantage of the occasion
to thank the vester choir and the various
church organizations for their work and
uniting zeal during his absence while
abroad. The distribution of the prizes to
the vested choir and also to the mem
bers of the st. Paul cadets, according to
the awards announced by committee
insisting of Thomas Yapp, George Prid-
ham and J. F. knight. was made by Rev.
Mr.. Wright, he adding a word of ap-
proval and praise to each recipient The
prizes We're for work of unusual merit
show during the year. and the awards as
made by the committee We're as follows:
First urize. gold watch, Fred D. Southal:
second prize, silver watch, Charles Pow
ell; third fourth and fifth prizes, each
a silver watch. George G. Grant Hugo
Sudoe and E. w Easton. OF the mem
bers of the St. PauPs cadets. Edward j.
Cox and Ray Montgomery, were each
awarded a gold medal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
CONCERT ON BETHEL BOAT.
First of The Winter Series Given LAST
Night-GOod Programme

The first of a series of concerts to bo
given this winter was given last nisht
at inc Bethel boat. There was a large
young alike. enjoyed themselves Mrs
DR.. HfSbee presided, and was assisted hy,
DR.. Helen .Bissel. The p-os,ra INNS
which was very choice one. consistaG
of vocal solos. selections by a quartstte
and singing of hymns by the audience
The auartette was composed of
Miss Robinson, Miss Green and
Mss Boyer. who contributed W.
cal solos. and Mr. Carol Helm The
programme closed with short PRAYER bv
Rev. David Morgan. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
MIRACLE OF SCIENCE.
Liquid Air at the Peoples Church
Tomorrow Night.

Nothing in recent years has so de-
lighted the largest audiences of The orea+
cities as the Liquid Air demonstra tions.
Puzzilng to the despair Of Scientists #
IS SO novel and humorous as to intensely
chanics and business men are eager 70
learn all about the new agent that nronoo
ises to aaect the industrial world quite
afot az tnucn as me PRACTICAL applications of
produced a motor. for an automobile. and
he Is now at work on one that shall nrn-
pei an air shin -0ii Pio-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions will hold meetings
wdrEaI: yon.gat: Ftrriers, BARRIERS and leather
,,or1 Inere Ir are 1o4,636, ,4o4 gallons of whisky
crease crease OF more than 70 per cent over the
amount held i've years ago. ''i0
boa6 AT st Joseph, Mo-. an ordinance has
team teel1 Passea O. INCREASING CT "a the wages of
laoorers from $1-5O to $1.75 a day. '' y
Secretary Treasurer Webb. of t,a In
ternational Printing Pressmen's union.
nas na.s.I forwarded 500 by Telegraph to the
PreSsmen's union, of Galveston. s-i0
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
Typographical Union.

Typographical Union No. 30 held a
sided over by President T. F. Thomas,
when there were seven limitations and six
applications for. membership A report
was received from L. T. u. Delegate
Burke, which was received and filed
Mrs. II. FL. Moellering was placed on
the honorary list. The union donated $40
10 the Galveston union. The treasurer 3
report report was read, showing that $50 had
benefits, and that there was a cash bal
ance Of Sl,50O. The proposed amendments
to the constitution of the Interna tionai
preparatory to a vote on the same wStcL ~;
vii VIII be taken t Oct. 21 Receipts, $1C6; dis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
'ss's-lQS!!uX el!qhI-'s
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Bethany Church Celebrates an Inn
portant Epoch of It's History.

pOftunt EDOcn Oh It's EIStOFT.
Thirteen years ago Bethany Congrega-
tional church was established and build
Ing erected
Yesterday this important event was duly
celebrated, the congregation gathering IN
force at the church and in sacred song
and speech commemorate the occasion.
Rally day it was called. the services
being of a special nature, and including
reminiscent remarks by some Of the char
ter members. Rev. w. A. Gerrie the
pastor, gave an Interesting sermon on
'.The Forward Movement ana was fol-
lowed by C. e. Wingate, Sunday school
superintendent. Rev. c. E. Cressy an5
other charter members who related incl
dents i'll connection with the establish
ment of the parish, the work Of the con-
gregation in building one of the prettiest
churches in st. Paul. and the final vic
tory when the obligations OF the parish
wero met.
The vocal selections by the choir were
also a feature, the music being arranged
especially for the occasion. y vocal solo
was rendered by Miss Nett;e Faies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08

For soc per month we can
place one of the above Auto
phones in your home by
which you can order anything
needed in the household, from
kitchen to parlor, without any
further charges, and especial
ly Groceries, Meats and Pro-
visions, at our Money Saving
Prices.
You will find it invaluable
in case of sickness, fire. burg
larry, etc. Day or night it
will give you prompt service,
saving you many car fares,
as we'll as giving you down
town prices on your house
hold needs. Every home in
St. Paul should have one at
this low cost. You can make
its cost many times over by
buying everything you need
in Groceries and Meats from
cur Store.
Call at our Store and see
one and have its many uses
fully explained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
''sIo lq5!!lIN 0I!qn-os
GERMAN WAR VETERANS MEET
interesting Paper Read at "a Well
Attended Meeting Last Night.


Attended Meeting Last Night.
me German-American Veterans asso-
ciation held a well attended meetins, w.
to-day afternoon in the Grand block. The
wives and daughters of the veterans were
present in goodly numbers
After the transaction OF the usual rou
tlne business Miss l.. Eisenmenger enter
fained the veterans with a song When
sn9 % had hnlshed Col. A. r. Kfefer was
called upon, and he read a very interest
ing paper giving the history Of the Ger
mans IN this country, especially III mill
tary affairs
He commenced with the Revolutionary
war showing what part the Germans took
IN 1t. From the Revolutionary war lie re-
viewed the part they had taken in the
Civil war. and then in the Spanish-Ame~-
lean war
Another song by Miss Ei5enmenger
wound UP the programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
His Shoulder was Dixloc,t.d

Pete Murphy, an cd man employed at
the Helping Hand mission. / IS East Thi, d
STtreet, slipped ard fell last night DR..
found that his shoulder had been disc
Gated He was taken to the city -. dtal
III the patrol wagon
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
MUSiCianS

The Musicians union held meeting
PrsS96yy EPeste9dday aft afternoon. presided over by
were initiated: Thomas RoeessIeT
Sauer and A. Bendix. The balance Of
q Ine meeting was of routine Character
baIsap, bhGIcelpts, SSS; dismbursements. m So, leaving
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
Church on Mount zion-

JERCSALiGM. Oct. 7.-Today The bi,l,o,,
of Jerusalem. in the name of the poDe
and In tfe presence Of the German consui
and soc German pilgrims, laid the corner
on Mount Zion. on the site AbIul FIan1id
presented to Emperor William on the oc
Gaston of the latter S visit to the ho.y
land. ny
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
fiaif-Rntc Plus 500 10 Kansas city
and Return

For the various meetings to be held IN
Kansas, City the North Western Line
VIII sell excursion tickets at above rate
October Sth, 9th 1Ith, 18Th and 18th
Tickets good returning until October
?uth For further information cali at
tI3 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis, and sSg
Robert street. ST Paul ''-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08

To the store of the Union Pacific Tea
company, 10 East Seventh street, at II 10
Yesterday morning. \ fire was being
started In the furnace and passerby,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
FINE FIELD OF TOBACCO.
Minnesota land Good for othel
Products Than Grain.


Products Than Grain.
Even Railson. the bonanza farmer of
Norway Lake, has tried an experiment
in tobacco raising. says the Willmar Trib-
une. lie informs us that he planted a
half acre of tobacco last spring simply
as an experiment and has now realized
a crop of 1900 pounds. A couple OF ex
perts in tobacco raising. Messrs john
Lawrence and Henry Tollefson. of
Stouehton, Wis, visited his farm and
pronounced it the finest field of tobac-
co they ever saw. The planting was done
rather late in the season, hut the rich
ness of the soil gave II very rapid
growth. Mr.. Railson's experiment is
only one of number tried in different
products by farmers in the state, which
shows that Minnesota can gain repu-
tatfon. in other lines than wheat-rais-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
Had His Wife Arrested.

were arrested for disorderly conducf So
.rday night on complaint Of the Womsn:s
husband. The police say that the wonnan
!eIt .?t her husband in Minneapolis scme
coming to St Paul, rented two room; l11.:
on tfroye street, near Broadway Tba
n4spand has been watching her. and
he complained to- the policeman IN ~, ~,
peat peat. Officers Govcn and Burke made
The men who wear the Gordon Hat
are Its strongest advocates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
"os, with n Tail.

The 'C' with a tail is the trade-r,a,t
Of Cascarets Candy Catfartie Look for
It on The light blue enameled metal box.
All druggists. Zoe. Pc. 50c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
TO CURE A CoLD IN ONE nv

1ake Laxative Brcmo- Quinine Tablets
to cure; E. w Groves signature on each
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
CITY News

] The conference committee will hold
meeting at 4:90 o'clock this afternoon.
Final papers of citizenship We're issued
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08

be furnished by correspondence, circular,
the American Federation1st and the labor
press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles

Leave st: Paul every Thursday at 8 D..
m. via the Minneapolis & ST I,o,Iis +
r. The shortest and best route. Don't
make the mistake of neglect;ng to inquire
regarding rates and accommodations of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08

Have you eversTealized the sterling
worth of the Gordon Hat2
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08

The ->-,nocrattc organization oe the
Fourth ward viii cpen the campaign this
evening at Fieiffer's nall, AS Wasasha
street. AL the members Of the ward ara
precinct organization are expected 10 oe
to attend are invited to do so. There
will be some good speakers present.
A straw vote on the presidential candi-
dates was taken at J2 o'clock last night
at Mozart hall Thirty-two votes were
recorded IN favor of Bryan and only two
fo,- Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-08
THEY MUST Be- OB[D|ENT
M0NsIGNOR NUGENT ON THE NEt Es.
sITY OF TRAINING chill
@ iDREM Alright
PARENTS HAVE THEIR DUTIES
1t Is Imperative That Children Be
Early Taught the Lesson of Obe-
dtence-If Neglected 1t Cam
not re Remedied.

Right Rev. Monsignor Nugent preached
the sermon at High mass at st. Mary's
church yesterday mhrning. In part, he
said. - = -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
Death of Mrs. Traynham.

Mrs Mary Traynham, wife of Col. j.
II. TraNnham, died at her home i'm this
city last hursday night. Mrs. Tram
ham was Christian woman, for many
years an active member Of the Prcsby-
terian church and was greatly beloved
in the community. Before her mar
riagc She was Miss Mary Brown Her
death is very greatly regretted in the
community. Her husband, Col. J. II.
Iraynham and two sons. Mcssrs. Ry-
land and Gibbon, survive, with whom
our people deeply sympathizc in their
atllictiOn.
The funeral services of Mrs. Trayn-
nam took place at six o'clock last Fri
day evening and the intcrment was IN
the city cemetery, Il large assembly of
friends being present.
Inc following gentlemen acted as
pall-bcarcrs: DR.. II. T.. Todd Mr.. C.
ID Sarksdalc Mr.. W. l. Gray, Col. H..
y. Simpson. MIR. G. w. Tune, Mai. w.
y. Watts, DR.. w. II. Dial, DR.. Ii. X.
Aiken. Mr. II. Terry. Mr.. =. a. Simp-
son, Mayor w. Il. Richey, Col. J. l..
NJ. Irby, Mr.. J. O. G. Fleming.
The honorary pallbcarers were Col.
/. b. Grows, Mr.. j. j. Pluss. Col. j.
w. Ferguson. Dr. j. \. Barksdale.
Col. B. w. Ball. Or. Thomas Mccoy,
Mr.. w l.. Boyd, Col. Stobo CARING
ton, Mr.. II. f. Simpson
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Robert Adams, of the Prr sby-
terian church, assisted by Rev. j. ID.
Pitts. X Fl. Jones and j. NJ. Shell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
Death OF Capt. A. w. league.

Captain A. w. league, a prominent
citizen, after long illness, died on
the 9th instant, at his home in this
county near this city. He was reared
in this county, Of an old and proml-
nent family, but in early manhood
emigrated to Mississippi. In 1916 he
volunteered and served with the Mis-
sisslppi Rifles Regiment, commanded
by Col. Jefferson Davis and in one of
the battles on the Rio Grande under
Iaylor was severely wounded Re-
turning to this State, he engaged in
business in this citv, and subsequently,
served during the Civil War as a Lieu
tenant in Buffers Brigade under
Hampton. He leaves surviving him a
widow, who was Miss Elizabeth Dial
and son, Albert w. league. He was
seven:y-eight years old at the time OF
his death. He was honest, energetic,
patriotic and faithful to all the obliga-
tions OF this life. His remains lie in
the peaceful cemetery Chestnut Ridge,
near his home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
French Leave.

y general Jail dclivcrancc was ef-
fcctcd Friday night, six cOlOrcd prison
ers escaping. They were confined in the
patent cage on the second story. This
cage Is in the centre of hall, enclosed
WIN metal bars, the hall way about
iour ieet wide, the windows Of the
outer walls secured bv steel or
wrought iron bars. The cage was con
Structed year or SO ago at COnsidera-
PIE expense. An old case knife was
found and had been used efrectually to
partially cut bar of the cage The
prisoners managed to secure piece of
timber some . feet long and by its lever
age broke one of the bars making q
hole through which they escaped to
thc hall and with the same piece of
timber bent one Of the wrought iron
window bars making sufficient space
for It mans body. With blanket rope
and only twelve feet To the ground
they dropped into the kitchen yard of the
JAN This piece Of timber had been used
as part of Il ladder to reach the top of
the cage for cleaning it out. The Jailer
MI. Bagwell, Is an experienced and
prudent officer and could not well have
anticipated such Il use of this piece of
timber.
The escaped prisoners are: John
Coleman, the fellow who assaulted a
r,''''' ~ N'N "l'NN ullNb III DtlIS uIIcSltN
shot Mr.. John Mills and was himself
shot. He is OF Il ginger cake color, one
eye out, and face and person with shot
marks. Sherin MCCravy personally Of
fcrs $500 for his arrest John FRYE
and Lindsey Mills charged with break
my into cars: Harrison Bunks, assault
with intent to ravish colored girl:
VIII Milan, alias Bud lack, breaking
into cars: Wash Copeland, house break
ing.
Shcrin McCravy is using energetic
means to effect their rccapture and
Will nodoubt succeed. The escape is
supposed to have been elected after
) O'Clock Saturday morning There
were no other Jail birds.
Since the above was written FRYE
was captured near Waterloo and held Il
prisoner during Saturday night Sun
day morning the Deputy having him in
charge Was eating his breakfast. lcav-
ing colored man at short distance i'm
charge when the prisoner made Il
break and after II foot race reached a
swamp and effected his escape
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
Glad to See Him,

Mr. J. w. Copeland, now of States
vile, n G., was in the city on yestcr-
day and we were delighted at his call.
The old North State deals gently with
him as he wears the youthful look of
rs, when he bore a fun part with us
in saving the State for Hampton and
civilization. He is still member of
the j w. Copeland Co. Clinton, and
the prominent Copeland house in that
town, q venerable landmark is to be
replaced this summer with q house
iirst-class in all its appointments and
an ornament to the town.
Lot OF Ladies Sailor hats to close
out. o. B. Simmons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
OpCning Ball.

Harris Lithia Springs will have a
splendid Opening Ball on the 14th
inst. True, the bail opens at Orange
burg on the same date, but Cupid will
reign at this famous resort and the
pledges will be Of much sweeter and
moic delicate character. Remember
the llth and Harris I.ithia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
AT Worrord Commencement.

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. L. Gray, Miss Will
lou Gray, Mrs. Fl. w. Anderson and
Mrs. Ii: II. Dunklin are at Spartan
burg attending Woirord Commence
mcnt Mr.. Gray is an alumnus and
Wolford has no more useful and stead.
last frinnl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
Arnold Rarksdnle.

He is a bright and handsome young
gentleman of Louisiana, son of Judge
Allen Barksdale, of that State, and a
one armed Laurens veteran, who served
with the "Briers He has spent the
winter i'm Washington as Secretary to
his local Congressman and stopped over
to see relatives I'm this city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
South Carolina Experiment Station

Bulletin -, "Analysis Commercial
Fertilizers" and 53 Pig Feeding will
br found of interest and value to pro-
grCssivc farmers. Address South Caro-
lima Experiment Station. Clemson Col
lego, ). G.. and they will be sent to YOU.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
SnNcinl Offer

This is campaign year and everybody
wants the news. Those who want the
paper now and have not the money to
pay now may send in their names and
The ADVERTISER will be sent to them
at the rate of one dollar Il year. Send
in your names
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
Old Straw.

The State Executive Committee de-
clarcd Col. IIoyt lcgitimatcly in the
race There is q deal of dust in thresh-
ing at venerable straw.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13
Died in the CITY.

Mr. Willie Hall, young Augustan.
twcnty-thrce years old, died in this
city yesterday morning of hemorrhage
OF the lungs He came here two
months ago for his health. He was the
son of Mir. G.. f.. Hall, of Augusta.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-06-13

Coy. McSwecney, Adjutant Gen. Floyd
and others of a committee, returning
from Louisville, listed the Chicamauga
battlefield and ., ,ccted Snodgrass Hill
as the spot for the South Carolina
monument provided for by the last Leg
islNture.