davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
the the company organization and electing Of
ficers were taken.
HOW TO BUILD SCHOOLS
CHANCE FOR ONE WHO KNOWS TO
WIN A CASH PRIZE.

In connection with the prosecution of a
scientific inquiry for the determination
or the factors involved in the proper
seating lighting, heating and ventilating
or school buildings the committee APP
pointed by the national council of edu-
cation and the National Educational as
ISOLATION has offered the following prizes.
subject to the conditions hereinafter
named:
For the best essay submitted on each
of the following topics: The seating, the
lighting, the heating and the ventilating
of school buildings. 5000.
For the second best essay submitted
on each topic, $780,
Each essay shall be limited to 10000
words and shall be submitted in printed
or typewriter copy without signature,
but with name of author incloSed with 1t
in sealed envelope and addressed to the
chairman of the committee, A. r. Tay-
lor Emporia, Kan. Three copies of each
essay shall be submitted. They must
be mailed not later than Feb. /, 1901
The essays and envelopes will be proper
ly numbered for identification and the
former forwarded to three experts to be
hereafter appointed. Each expert will
be ignorant of the appointment of the
other, and their combined judgment shall
determine the award. Should no essay
on any topic be found worthy Of an
award and publication, the committee re-
serve the right to withhold the same
r The committee reserve the exclusive
right for the National f Iu at;onal as
sociation to copyright the Srize essays
and to publish the same for general dis
tTibution
The committee desire that each essay
shall treat each topic Independently and
be complete in itself. no reference being
made to statements contained in another
essay. Generalities and speculations are
not desired neither are detailed teehni-
cal formulate and demons ira tons Each
essay should present conc;sely and COM
prehensively the problem TO be solved
and the scientific principles involved;
should discuss briefly the construction
of the school building as related to the
problem of sanitation in general and to
the specific subject of the essay in par
ttcular; should describe in detail sufff-
cient for the apprehension OF the average
teacher the conditions and mechanisms
by which the best results may be OBJ
tained; should include figures and dia-
grams illustrating general plan and prin-
ciples involved; should set forth methods
and devices for detecting defects and
suggest remedies for the same in build
ings already constructed; should give ref
erences to a few buildings where the
system has been adopted and should be
supplemented by a b. ief photography of
standard authorities on the subject dis
cussed ard short list Of manufacturers
of approved devices and supplies for car
rying out the plans advocated by the
author.
The essay on ventilation should include
full suggestions concerning the use of
disinfectants.
Should the awards on two or more es-
says be made to the same person, he will
be permitted to revise and unity the
manuscript before publication by the
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
GLAD AT CHRIST CHURCH
BIG COLLECTION TAKEN TO HELP
LIFT THE DEBT.

The first of a series of two collections
to clear the mortgage debt of $4,000 on
Christ church was taken up at the Eas-
ter morning service yesterday The
collection was one of the largest taken
up in the history of the church, and up
to last night it had not been counted.
Treasurer Whitaker carried home a
large bag containing $4,000 in cash in
pennfes-for some people gave pennies
and other small change. Together with
the pledges and the amount already real
lied, something like $4,000 was secured
The second special collection to clear the
church Gebt will be taken up in June.
The rosy light of many candles to-
gether with the pungent fragrance of
clusters of Easter lilies, and very large
audience made the service notable one.
The full vested choir gave a special mu-
steal programme under the direction Of
Organist and Choirmaster r. N. Bar
Der.
The evening service was given over to
the children and consisted very largely
of programme Of Easter carols and an
thems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE
IT NEARLY CARRIED MARTIN G..
WOODRUFF INTO THE BEYOND.

Martin G. Woodruff, a carpenter, living
at 5S7 Mississippi street, took an overdose
Of morphine at his home yesterday after
noon. The drug was taken early IN the
afternoon, and when Woodruff was found
he was unconscious. Assistant City Ply
stefan Richeson was called to attend
him, but, after working over Woodruff
unsuccessfully for some time, ordered
him taken to the city hospital.
To all appearances Woodruff was be-
yond aid when he reached the Institution,
and the physicians at first had little hope
of saving his life, but he responded more
readily to treatment than 1t was believ-
ed he would and by 9 o'clock he had re-
covered consciousness. Woodruff was I'M
able to make any statement as to why
he had taken the drug. He was resting
comfortably at an early hour this morn
ing, and the physicians reported that he
would likely recover.
Woodruff has lived in this city three
years, having come here from Los An
geles, Cal. He has a wife and two chill
dren. He has recently been employed on
the city public bath house on Harriet ISL
and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

customed to regular church at+.ndo,oo
Iouhd 1t opportune to join the tbrdne1 ~
church goers yesterday. u
me aisles at nearly all the churches
were were hlled with chairs, and the lam at
Chrlst church was so great that many
were turned away, unable to gam admit.
o oalice; At the House OF Hope, Christ
church, st. PauPs and St MaTv's largo
and fashionable audi nces assennbISd 90
the Dewildering display of seasonabIe an
pareI gave a gay color to the assem-
MANY would have found the day tncorn-
pIete without drive around the avenues
ana oouievards. Aside from being a. tr fl,
uuSty' tne unpaved streets in the vicin
ity of the city are in excellent cn.d.fion
and Summit avenue and MANY of the nm,
town streets presented a lively scene ~
moving eQuipages. %
"heeimen were out In thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
DIR. BR1DGMAN SUPPLIED
Pulpit Of Central Church in Pastor
EIeidrum's Absence.

Pulpit Of Central Church in Pastor
EIeidrum's Absence.
The Central Presbyterian church was
filled to the utmost extent of it's capacity
at both services yesterday. Rev. DR..
Bridgman, of HamIine university of
fciated at both services. In the evening
he preached an exceptionally able and
eloquent sermon on the subject of ''The
Christian Hope" choosing as his text,
Psalm I7-15. Earth, he said, was not
designed to satisfy the best nature in
man. but joy in God, and man did not
have to wait to eternity to taste the
Christian hope. The difference between
the souls life here and in the world be-
yond was one of degree, not Of Kind. Re
garding the Christian religion, 1t had
been said that all things end in death,
but this was simply a human assertion,
contrary to all things in nature and to
any revelation ever written. Human
destiny towers to sublime proportions,
and the soul lives on to Immortality
that is what God and nature teach. Life
is not a season of fruition to most peo-
pie, but of hope. Only a part Is seen
here. Hoping and waiting are not the
normal condition of man, but prepare
him for something incomparably gran
der and better than anything he can
conceive of.
He believed in the progress of the
world, and that human life was a growth
Being born was not a step downward
and as childhood wakes to manhood, so
manhood progresses to old age. The
physical body may decline, but the in
ward man grows to awaken to a glorious
eternity. What the psalm1st expected
was to see God and be transformed to
| his likeness.
The church was beautifully decorated
with ferns, Easter lilies and azaleas. In
the evening the choir rendered the an
thems "Open to Me the Gates and
| Christ, Our Passover" and Nellie Wilde
| Graves sang Shelley's Resurrection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
HAD BEEN ASSAULTED.
OR ELSE GEORGE ADDIsON,s APP
PEARANCE BELIED HIM.

George Addison. who was arrested Sat
urday night, under the name of George
Lewis, on the charge Of assauIting Ben
Allen, of 1T3 South Wabasha. street. at
Seventh and Cedar streets, was locked I'D
again last evening on the charge OF
drunkenness. Addison bore the appear
ance of having been in another encounter.
as his clothing was disarranged. while his
face showed evidence of a severe pummel-
ing. One eye was confused and blackened.
while his lower lip was so badly cut that
Assistant City Physician Richeson was
obliged to put in several stitches. Officer
Houska picked Addison up at Seventh anc
Cedar streets. The officer said he had
only the charge Of drunkenness to prefer
Addison intimated that he had been in
fight. He remarked that he had beer
looking for trouble adding that he
had gotten 1t. He would not say who
assaulted him or tell anything about the
trouble. 3
When arrested Saturday night, Addison
who gave the name of George Lewis
claimed young Allen had made uncompli-
mentary remarks about Mrs Addison
while the couple were at Seventh and &c.
dar streets, and he admi-+~ed striking
Allen. He was released Saturday night or
$25 bail. ~ ,~te,v -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
BIG RAILROAD CONTRACT.
Evans Bros. & Parker Are Awarded
One.

Evans Bros & Parker, SO German-Amer-
lean Bank building, have been awarded
the contract by the Northern Pacific for
the construction of the forty miles of the
new Casselton-Dickey branch in North
Dakota lying between Casselton and the
Cheyenne river. The award was made
yesterday, and the firm is already MAX
Ing preparations to put men into the
field. The terms of the contract call for
the completion of the road bed by Nov ].
The contractors will employ LOCO labor
ers and 500 teams. The men are now be-
ing secured, and will be sent INTO North
Dakota as fast as they arrive. An i'm
mense steam shovel will be sent from st.
Paul via the 500 line to point on the
intersection Of that line and the new sur
vey. From there it will be transported
fifteen miles across a country without
even a wagon road, to the district where
the heaviest construction will be met.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
ABANDON KEEPERS PLAN
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO con-
SIDER JAIL SCHEME TODAY.

The board Of county commissioners
meets this morning at 10 o'clock, when
proposition to build a new jail will be
considered
Mayor Kiefer's plan to have a tail on
the top floor of the court house will very
likely be abandoned, on account Of the
attitude of the state board Of charities
and corrections which has the final decis-
ion to make, and which will be antago-
nistic to the scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Y lIII}} \ 4

Everything offered in the
Yerxa store is dependable.
We insist upon this, our de.
partment Managers under
stand it, and we wish to i'm
press another point upon you
our prices are always the
lowest.
We deliver Groceries to
any Depot on White Bear
Lake by freight free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
AT THE CATHEDRAL
PontifcaI High Mass Was CeIe-
brated Easter Morning.

The grandeur of the Catholic ceremo-
NAL as exhibited in the pontihcal services
Yesterday. could not fail to impress even
the most indifferent with the significance
of Easter. AS the organ intoned the joy
Gus alleluia the procession to the sanctu-
airy began Never did the archbishop look
more venerable than when, clad in full
pontifcal vestments, he came to the altar
preceding the long line of beautitully-at-
tired altar boys and black-robed seminal
rians. Palms and flowers and lights and
everpreens were so arranged as to pro-
duce a very artistic effect IN the sanctu-
ary. The choir did excellent work In the
rendition of Cherubinis mass, for which
DAMS orchestra played the accompani-
ment
Father LawIer preached. and, with
characteristic strength and eloquence,
treated the great subject Of Immortality
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
AT HOUSE OF HOPE.
DR.. j. ID. Paxton Delivered the Eas
ter Sermon.

Easter services at the House of Hope
presbyterian church were very largely at
tended The chancel was decorated with
easter lilies and winter blossoms. Rev.
James Dunlap Paxton, the pastor, deI-v-
eFeo sermon appropriate to the Gay
Mrs, d. F. De Wolf and Prof. D. d. Col
vile both rendered solos. and the choir
gave several Easter time selections.
The evening service consisted of speciaI
exercises for the children of the church
A large class graduated from the primary
to the intermediate department. A sDe-
-cial musical programme was given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
LIGHTS WE'RE REL1GHrED.
Mnsons' Beautiful Service Was OF
served Yesterday.

Symbolic Of the resurrection, st. Paul
chapter No. l. Rose Croix Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. met yes
terday afternoon in Masonic Temple ana
witnessed the relighting of the lights.
me custom is worldwide with the order.
and follows the Maundy Thursday feast
which took place last Thursday, when the
ceremony OF extinguishing the lights was
observed, in token of the gloom which
overspread the world at the cruciixion,
The exercises yesterday afternoon were
attended by very large number of tho
fraternity, and were in charge of Wise
Master Oscar NJ MetcaIf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

Election In Sons of ZiOn-The con-
gregaGon of the Sons of Zion. of the
West side, met last evening and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: a. MargOlis, president; S. Gold
berg, vice president; NJ. Harris, treas
urer; c. II. Adds, secretary; trustees, j.
Malamed, s. Mokoewsky and B. Broun-
stein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
BAPTIZED CLASS OF TWELVE.
Special Feature of Services at CItn.
ton avenue

ton Avenue.
yesterday was ore of tie proudest dav.
IN the annals of the Clinton Avenue M
E. church IL
mere were two splendid services, t.e
morning service having. BESIDE an cab.
crate musical programme and a sermon
on the resurrection by the pastor. Rev.
l homas Hambly, the baptism of twelve
persons and the admi son to the church
Oh thlrty-hve others to mark it as an oc-
casion of moment.
In the evening there was a concert Nv
the Sunday school. conspicuous in the
programme of which were solos by Miss
Gertrude Mcintyre. Mrs. o. P. Torrance
and little Julia Wolfgang
The collections for missions were the
largest in the history ". the congrega-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Not Out of Business

We have not gone out of business. We
have gone out OF retailing business. We
only, the Gold Seal Rubber Boots and
Shoes and Maclxintoshes. Goodyear Rub
Der Company, James Suydam, Secretary
and Manager, 375 and 81 Slbley street,
nj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

MilllmRn's Close Gala milk wagon
driven by Theodore Johnson was struck
by Selby avenue street car at Fourth
and Market streets yesterday afternoon.
The wagon was shunted about forcibly,
but escaped damage, and Johnson was
unhurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
AT THE HOTELS.
Easter Was Marked by Special Din.
ner Menus

The advent Of Easter was observed by
all the hotels in the city with especially
tootnsome repasts. At the Ryan, Sci
oerts full orchestra was In attendance
and played during the dinner period
from to p. m. The menu included
all the seasons delicacies and consisted
OF many courses, the highest test of
eDicurean art
The Metropolitan also had a special
menu and fine dinner
GAS RANGES only require matches TO,
kindling -o-
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

VIII Dance TOniGht-The st. Paul
Tourist club will give its Easter Monday
dance. at Sherman hall this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
CITY NEW s.

Power Spent Day Here-Former
United States Senator Power, of Mon
tana. was In the city yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
WEATHER WAS BEAUTIFUL.

Easter Was a Delightful, BaImy
Spring Day.
Yesterday was an ideal Easter Sunday
and every church In the city was crowded
with devout worshipers. Seldom is it
on an occasion of such general re-
joicing and religious festivity that the
weather conditions are as favorable aC
yesterday. They could hardly be more 50.
1t was day surrounded by the story of
the risen Christ, and even those not ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY

Take Laxative BroIuo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
to cure. e. w. Greve's signature is on
each box. Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

Hotel Empire, New York high class no.
tel moderate rates. See ad on page
OF this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

kee."
On April 18th. May 1st and 18th, and
June 9TH. c.. NJ & st. P. Ry. will sell
tickets TO points in the Southern, South
western and Western states at one fare,
plus S200, for the round trip.
No extra charge on the celebrated
PIONEER LIMITED between Twin
Cities, Chicago and Milwaukee
Fer particulars as to rates and routes
call on THE Milwaukee" agents, or ad-
dress J. T. COnley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Irvine
park, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Hale Fisher, to
Mr. Emory Mortensen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
HIS SACR|LBf FOUND OlT.
SILVER AND OTHER VALUABLES
STOLEN FROM CATHOLIC INSTI-
TUTIONS RECOVERED
CRIME LAID AT MEYERS DOOR
Chain of Evidence That VIKINGS
From WOrkhOuse Prisoner
Practical Admission of
His Guilt.

The reign of terror inaugurated among
! Catholic institutions of the Twin Cities
! by hitherto unknown burglar, who not
only daringly robbed the institutions of
property valued at hundreds of dollars,
but vengefully desecrated the affairs and
sanctuaries in a fendish manner, has been
brought to an end by former Chief of
! Detectives John ]. O'Connor, of the
O'Connor Detective agency, who was call
ed into the case, after the city police and
detectives had abandoned as hopeless the
task of capturing the guilty person, and
has not only run the burglar to cover and
has him safe in custody but has. also re-
covered much of the stolen property.
That this has finally been accomplished
is a source of great satisfaction to those
in charge of the institutions, because
fears of future depredations are thus set
at rest while the property recovered was
valuable as part of the sacred vestments,
and, in some instances, could not be cas-
lily replaced.
CROOK IN WORKHOUSE.
The alleged perpetrator of the outrages
and the bold robber is Fred Meyer, alias
William Kroeger whom the police have
mad in custody several times without suS-
pecting that he was such badly wanted
individual, and Meyer is now serving a
forty-five-day sentence at the workhouse
for lettering on the streets and insulting
Judge Hine, when convicted of the former
offense in the municipal court, April f.
He was sentenced under the name of VIII
liam Kroeger, but has been positively
identified, through the efforts of former
Chief of Detectives O'Connor, as Fred
Meyer, the alleged desecrator and robber
of the Catholic institutions.
CLEW TO THE THIEF.
In finally solving the mystery of the
robberies and discovering the perpetrator
of the dastardly outrages characterizing
the work of the burglar, much skilled de-
tective work has been done by former
Chief of Detectives O'Connor. The rob-
berry of local Catholic institutions several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Teas

We import direct the best and purest
Teas; We wholesale Teas. and we sell d.
rect to the consuu er only pure Teas that
are thoroughly tested. While Oolong,
English Breakfast, Ceylon, Assam, Gun
powder, Young Hyson and every wanted
variety of Tea is here in unstinted ouan-
tity. we would like the entire department.
judged by these three:
Min I'd 80 Tea ee one dollar liar pound
India blend per pound .-...... UUE
kITina', blend of Indie and ceylon gilt
tthesS edge Teas; flavor mild, but
superb; worth dollar but here. "a "a
per 10 ........ E5sA
,Rasas g Tea Uncolored, a genuine q
V~SeH sE@ 60c value, per b.. sgJs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
6 aksry Geods.

The most complete line, the best made
line in St. Paul, the lowest price of any.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Miss Irene Donnelly IS home from St.
Benedict's academy, spending Easter with
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. j. G. Donnel-
ly, of the Kittson. Yesterday afternoon
she entertained a number of her friends
at a dinner party given at the Kittson.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. ENseman, of Rice
street, gave a card party last Tuesday
evening. Favors at euchre were won
by Miss Thompson. Mrs. Alden, Mrs.
Messenger, G. Brown ALDERMAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

If you visit the metropolis. the ad OF
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Holmes. of Burr
street will give the sixth of series Of
musicales Monday evening,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

Excursion Rates Via 1.-THE MiIwau-
kee."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
THE ORIGINAL
worcestershire
@ Beware of limitations

Is highly approved for the very agreeable zcs
which it imparts to Soups, Fish Game, Ho
md Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarcbits, etc
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
WILDMAN CRIES
REIGN OH TERROR
Former Consul Questions the
Integrity Of Otis
Says He is Blind to the Situation Or
is Keeping the Real Facts From
the American People

New York. May Edwin Wildman,
former vice consul at Hong Kong. con-
tributes an article on "a Reign of
Terror In the Philippines" TO Leslle's
Weekly of which the following is an
abstract:
Although Gen. Otis would have us
believe that the war in the Philippines
is over, I learn from private sources
Of information Of the highest author
ity that there exists a veritable reign
of terror in most parts of the arch
ipelago, within a gunshot from our
army posts. Either Gen. Otis Is blind
to the situation or is keeping the real
facts from the American people. Agui-
naldo's forces have scattered into
marauding bands, and leaguing them
selves with the mountain Tulisanes
and Iadrones. terrorize the country
and ofectually check the cultivation
Of crops and the sale Of marketable
products.
THE few ports that have been OPEN
ed have shipped away what little sup
ply they contained. and the tons upon
tons Of hemp. sugar and rice that are
stored in the interior are beyond the
reach of buyers. The money paid for
the thousands of bales of hemp ship
ped from garrisoned ports has found
its way into the insurgent Golfers. and
the revolutionary iuntas at Hong Kong
and Singapore are making extensive
purchases of arms, preparatory TO a
renewed season of iiiibustering and
general hostilitie5 as soon as the rainy
season is over.
Scattered bands Of armed insur-
gents wage war against all who hesi-
tate to acknowledge the Aguinaldo
movement, and the inhabitants are in
state of terror. The American troops
make short work Of these robbers, but
our garrisons are so far apart and so
few in numbers that they invariably
are Obliged TO fall back to a seaport
town, where they can get supplies from
Manila If we ever hope to put an
end to this Indian warfare we must
I send additional forces to the islands.
Our present corps it totally made
I quate."