davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12


VIII Assemble at the windsor
CoIored Masons Will Also Observe
the Occasion.
In honor OF Lincoln's birthday today all
the courts and the city and county Of
noes VIII be closed. All the matter
scheduled to come before the board of
pubic works this afternoon will be adj
Journed to the regular meeting of the
board Thursday afternoon.
Arrangements are complete for +ba
Lincoin CLUBS banquet at the Windsor
tonight. in commemoration of the birth
day OF the martyr president Covers will
be laid for ESQ., and the supply of tickets
was exhausted some days ago. Rev. w.
w. Lewis, of Atlantic CONGREGATIONAL
cnurch, Will deliver the Invocation. John
+. Gehan will sing columbia. the Gem
OF the Ocean" E. c. Rogers will nre-
side as POSTMASTER. President John w
finehout. of the club, will welcome the
guests. Hon. Charles A. A. Magee. OF
Milwaukee. will speak to the toast
abraham Lincoln; the First American.
the First Republican" M. D. Grover will
discuss THE Imperialism of Commerce"
and D. F. Reese 1.-THE Spirit of Liberty
in All Ages
Inc Loyal Legion will celebrate Lin
COINS birthday with an open meeting.
Inc reception at the Ryan will begin at
1:l5 and continue until S, when the guests
VIII lille in to dinner Having taken tbe,r
places the first ceremony will be the
sdiute TO the coiors. Two sergeants and
wv Dusiers from the regular army at
Sheiiing Will be present. The ser.
seants VIII enter the hall, each CARRYING
silken flag, the national coIors and this
state banner. At the moment of their
entrance the buglers will sound the call.
10 the nag" and every persons present
VIII rise and give military salute. and
the ladies' are expected, and requested. to
JOIN In this recognition of the nations
coiors. After the salute has been given
Seabert's orchestra will strike I'D s.The
Star-Spangled Banner"
zen. Robert N. Adams, chaplain of the
order, will follow with the invocation.
@l.eF Whlcn Commander L. F. Hubbard
VIII take charge of the programme.
Gen. John B. sanborn will speak on the
Origin and Objects Of the Society,
Juege Daniel Fish, of Minneapolis, will
follow with an address on Lincoln" An
ADDRESS by Hiram F. Stevens will con-
ciude the speaking. The Temple quar-
tette. of Minneapolis, will sing Kipling's
occasional. arranged by d. F. Col
yGlle. of ST. Paul, for four voices.
Llncoln's birthday will be celebrated by
Minnesota Lodge No. 2, colored Masons.
TINS evening at Twin City hall, Rice and
University. The principal address Is
Lincoln" by W. R. Morris, of Mime
apOiiS. and great nlaa s1Ira ic ontio;na+.5
from the singing Of Mrs. Addie Crawford
Minor Others to take part are the
Brose orchestra the Ryan quaraette. J.
w. Dillingham;, ]. L. Neal, j. @. Adams.
Mrs. Bertha Heathcock Wilson, Miss
Ella Charleston. Freddie Parker and Miss
Clara Howard. At II o'clock the german
will be danced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Through Tourist Sleeping Car scry-
fee to Texas. Old Mexico and Cal.

Through Tourist Sleeping Car Scry-
ice to Texas. Old Mexico and Cal.
ifOrnin
Via Chicago Great Western Railway RI
Kansas City and Missouri Kansas e
Texas, San Antonio & Arkansas Pass and
Southern Pacific Railways through Dallas
San Antonio. El Paso and Los. Angeles
from the Northwest to Texas points. and
connecting at Spofford Junction for ali
points in Old Mexico. These cars are =,
charge of an experienced official and leav va
ST. Paul every Friday at 11:2O y. m e
reaching Dallas the following S,InaaH'
San Antonio on Monday. Ell Paso on
day and San Francisco early Thursday
morning. These are Pullman Tourist
Cars similar to those run on all trans.
continental lines. and the charges for
berths are about half those regulars
charged. To persons who have made fbs
trip to California via other routes. this
Southern route will prove a most de.
ightful change. and to persons conten-
plating trip to Texas or Mexican points
1t furnishes facilities heretofore unoffered.
Full information furnished by ]. p.
Elmer, G. A. P. D.. Fifth and Robert
streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
ly calling to men not for a more extended
code of religion, but practical faith and
a personification of the brotherhood of
man and the fatherhood of God.
SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS,
Fifth Annual Meeting VIII Be Held
I'm Minneapolis Feb. 90.

rHtn annual Meeting viii Be Held
I'm Minneapolis Feb. 20.
The following is the programme for
the fifth annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Surveyors and Engineers society,
which will be held at the court house In
Minneapolis Feb. 20: -
TUESDAY.
Cal! to order by the president.
ADDRESS Of welcome. Hon. James NJ
Gray. mayor Of Minneapolis.
report of the secretary and treasurer.
PRESIDENTS address. Omar H. Case.
This programme Is subject to the pres
ident and liable to change.
Afternoon
Paper. Paints for Highway and Other
Bridges" Max Toltz, engineer of bridges,
etc, Great Northern railway.
Discussion.
George W. Cooley.
Discussion
Paper. Water Levels" (discussion), w.
e. Stoopes.
Paper, Farm Drainage" T. A Hover
stad
Discussion.
~ Paper: Dredging in Duluth Harbor,"
Paper. Restoring and Perpetuating
Corners of the U. S. Government Survey"
.. 8. Anderson.
. WEDNESDAY.
Paper, 'Macadamed Roads" Gates A.
Johnson; supplemented by George w.
Cooley.
Discussion.
Paper. Good Roads," Prof. w. r.
Hoag.
Discussion.
Reports of committees
Prof. Hoag, representing the faculty of
the university, extends an invitation to
visit the engineering department, inspect
the laboratory and witness a 2o0. 900 pound
testing machine in operation, including
various other interesting matters there
Paper County. Surveyors Problems"
N. Y. Taylor.
General discussion.
Examination of court house electric
plant under direction of Chief Engineer
Robertson.
Visit to crows nest court house tower
S35 feet above sidewalk
Adjournment for supper including a
trip to the theater.
The question box.
Unfinished business.
Election of officers.
Adjournment sine die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
SIMPLE FAITH THE NEED.
Such the Expressed Judgment OF
Secretary Grace.

Secretary Edward Grace, of the Y. M.
C. A., gave the third of his Sunday after
noon addresses yesterday afternoon be-
fore an audience Of young men at the
association looms. He spoke on The
Religious SIM" Mr.. Grace asserted that
1t was plain belief in Christ that was
most needed in the world today, rather
than an acceptance of many dogmas and
belief of many things about Christ.
Much infamy was cloaked In the form
of religion, and in creed yard long.
Plain, pure, simple faith in Christ was
much more needed to make good Chris
tians than whole books of theological
text. In these latter days Mr.. Grace
said the voice Of God was very distinct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
HIGGINS HERE AGAIN.
Brought Back From Milwaukee t.

Brought Back From Milwaukee to
Harry Higgins, for whose arrest war;
rant charging the theft Of 5000 was sworn
out by Frank Tfpler, was brought back
to this city from Milwaukee, Wis, last
evening, by Detective Mike DAILY. Hig-
gins was arrested in Milwaukee several
days ago at the request of the local au-
thorities. When taken into custody he
had $3.50 in his possession.
According to Tipler's story the money
was stolen from a trunk at the Smelling
House, West Seventh street and Smith
avenue, Feb. 2. He claims Higgins, who
is said to have had access to the room,
took the money. Higgins refuses to dis
cuss the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
IN oHAGE's WORKSHOP.

Thieves Raid 1t for Tools, but Have
to Abandon Their Plumber.
While officer Newcome was patrolling
his district at the foot of Eagle street
late Saturday night he saw three men
climb up the river bank. They appeared
to have crossed the river on the ice and
carried a large sack. The officer started
toward them, when the men dropped the
sack and ran. Patrolman Newcome
chased them, but the fugitives escaped.
Later the policeman found the sack. 1t
contained three saws and q miscella-
neous outfit Of tools, while beside it were
also two large cross-cut saws Investiga-
ton showed that the tools had been
stolen from a shanty on Harriet island,
where workmen employed on the public
bath house store their tools. The window
had been broken Open
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Rev. George NJ. Morrison Supplied
the Pulpit Yesterday.

At Plymouth Congregational church
last evening there was a special choral
service. in which the children of the
Sunday school assisted the regular church
choir The children who took part were:
Lucia Warner, Mary Darling. Clara Mad
sen, Sophie Meisel, Helen Slack Eliza
beth Rooster, Florence Grant, Edith
Anderson, Alice Pomeroy, Maggie Smith,
Olive Campbell, Arthur Waddell, Norman
Waddell. Jesse Pomeroy and Albert
Pomeroy. The soloists were Olive Camp
bell, who sang "Follow All the Way"
and Norman Waddell, Throw Out the
Life Line
Rev. George NJ. Morrison, of Marshall.
Mimi. spoke on the necessity of giving
credit to God for everyday blessings from
the text "And he visit not who it was
that healed him."
Mr.. Morrison also preached at the
morning service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
CITY NEWS.

On Rescue Worl<-Ensign Foster, of
the Salvation Army Rescue home. Will
address the Methodist preachers meet
Ing today at. 2:90 p. m. at the Y. M. c. A.
%
Hayf0rd Lost One, Te0-L. A. Hay
ford. living at 256 East Seventh street.
reported to the police last evening that
q black calfskin overcoat belonging to
him had been stolen from his room. The
coat is valued at S25.
Camp Is Fifteen Years Old-The reg
ular meeting of st. Paul Camp No. l,
Sons of Veterans, Z. S. a., will be held
this evening in the new hall, 916 Waba-
sha street. The fifteenth anniversary Of
St. Paul camp will be celebrated in an
appropriate manner on Washing toa's
birthday.
Stole His Ulster-H. Drehes, living at
Al West Winifred street, reported to the
police yesterday that some one stole his
ulster overcoat from Williams new fac
tory. on Indiana avenue, last Thursday.
Mr.. Drehes laid the coat down In one
part of the building while he went to
another part, and when he came back
the coat was gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Were Fed hut Eoncht.

Contrary to the generally accepted be-
lief that a man Is at peace with the world
lender. an Englishman, and Anderson
Leyins, a negro, got into row after
pating late supper at D. B. Curley's res
taurant, 1873 Jackson street, Saturday
night and were locked up on the charge
pf disorderly conduct 1t is alleged that
the accused refused to pay for their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
TAKEN BACK TO PEORIA.
William III. Lawrence to BE Tried by
Federal Authorities.

William H. Lawrence, arrested here
several weeks ago on the charge Of hav-
ing fmpersonated United States mar
shall at Peoria, ILL.,, has been taken back
to Peoria to be tried by the federal au-
thorities. Lawrence Is said to have tried
to get possession of a child named Nora
Gilroy, by demanding the child, as a rep
resentatfve of the government. Law
renee formerly lived here. When he was
arrested his wife and child were at
Champaign, ILL.,, where, it was alleged,
they were practically detained because
of Lawrence having failed to settle their
board bill of long standing. This story
Lawrence denied while in custody in this
oity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
MORE TROUBLE FOR MARY.
Two More Women Accuse Her OF
Larceny.

The police now believe that Mary
Buechner, the young girl under arrest for
stealing at the home Of c. s. Berg, where
she obtained employment as domestic,
is the skilled female thief that robbed
so many houses under guise of domes-
tic. When arrested the girl claimed that
she had only stolen from two houses.
Yesterday Mrs. Andrew Nippolt, OF
264 South Exchange street, and
Mrs. E. L. Hammerly, living at 119
Iglehart street, so the police say, both
Identified the Buechner girl as the person
that stole property from their homes. 1t
is alleged that the girl appeared at the
Nippolt home during the latter part Of
last September, while she is said to have
been at Mrs. Hammerly's during the
first of December. The girl has been
held to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
FOURTH WARD TONIGHT.

Democrats VIII Hold q Meeting at
Pfeifer's Hall.
The Fourth Ward Democratic City and
County organization will meet at Pfei-
fer's hail. Eighth and Wabasha streets,
this evening. The officers expect a large
attendance, as prominent speakers, such
as J. M. Hawthorne, T. r. Kane, Leo
Cornick, H o. Doohttle and others, will
address the. meeting on the most inter-
esting topics of the day.
Hotel Empire, New York, high-class ho-
tel, moderate rates. See ad on page 8
Of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
SKATING RACES POSTPONED.
They May Be Held Next Sunday If
Weather EaXars -

The skating races scheduled to take
place at Lake Como yesterday were post.
poned on account of the condition Of the
ice. Early in the day a light, wet snow
fell, and continued until afternoon. The
races will possibly be run next Sunday
if the weather is propitious. 1t Is under
stood that the park officials intend start
ing the pumps this week to bring the
level of the lake up to the mark Of last
year, In which event st. Paul people
have had the last opportunity to skate
on Lake Como at least. If the weather
is favorable for skating the flooding
process may be postponed week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12

TO CURE "A COLD IL ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12

Save commission and exchange by See
ing The State Savings Bank, 4th and
MINI. SITS, before you renew old loans or
make new ones. This home institution
maEes lowest rates, requires no gold
clause and gives the con or before privi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Dr.
vision No. 1, will give their annual ball
Rnd entertainment at Sherman hall next
Thursday evening. There will be a va
riety of character sketches on the bill.
Joseph S. Kemp and others will assist
The Elite Dancing club will give its
first ball at Vasa hall, 254 East Seventh
street, next Monday evening.
If you visit the metropolis, the ad of
the Hotel Empire on page 8 will interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12

The Erie Telephone System made a net
gain of 1869 subscribers in January max
ing the total number connected jan 81,
1923. The net gain in The Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange Co. was $685. To-
tai connected, 1878.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
CAPT. PoTTGIEsER IN BED
Margaret Stations Head Laid VI
With Rheumatism

Capt. Pottgieser. of the Margaret street
police station, Is confined to his home
with an illness from which he SUD red
more or less severely for week before
finally giving up his post. The affection
Is an attack of acute rheumatism that
has centered about the small Of Capt.
Pottgieser's back. His condition Is not
such as to alarm his family and friends,
but he suffers considerable pain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12

Deposits made now will be entitled to
four months interest July / at The State
Bavings Bank, Fourth and Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
MODE. KEkT HaREET.

Roasting Beef. rolled ready for the
oven, per ID ........................10 Q1215c
No. l Boiling Beef, per lb........... 4c
Montana Sirloin Steaks, very choice.
per 40 t........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Qc
no. 1 Round Steak, per pound 49,. lie
No. Corned Beef. plate, per b.. &c
No. 1 Corned Beef. rump, per b.. &c
Picked Spare Ribs, per lib ..... &c
Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb.............. &c
Tenderloins ...;,:..;, lin plenty
Picnic Hams, all Sizes per h.. Sc
No. Hams, Sugar-cured and brand
ed half or whole ham, per b.. 12c
No lean Bacon, half or whole, per
ID ........ .,........ .................... DC
Lamb for stewing, per lb........ &c
Pork Roasts. nice and lean, per h. Sc
Fresh-caught Lake Superior Herring,
per lb ........ .......................... 4c
Fresh-caught Pickerel, per lib. ... &c
Small Whitefish. per lb .............. &c
FresE-caught Pike, per lb......... 10c
White Bass, per lb ................. SC
New Brunswick Smelt per .121kc
F.nnan Haddie, per lb ................. lie
Turkeys. Chickens, Ducks, Geese
(fancy stock in plenty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire New York City, on page OF
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
~ Gents

Per pound for the Queen blend of Golden Rio
and Santos Coffee. 1t will take the place SPLEEN
aidly OF any Coffee you are paying zoe for else
where.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12

a unanimous call. Rev. w. HI. Behrens.
of Portland Or, succeeds him as pastor
Of the Church of the Redeemer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
OLD ABE'S NATAL DAY
TT WILL BE DULY HoNoRED I'm
ST. PAUL THIS
YEAR
TWO NOTABLE BANaUETs

Minnesota Commandery, Loyal Lee
gion, VIII Gather at the Ryan
and the Lincoln Republican Club
VIII Assemble at the Windsor
Colored Masons Will Also Observe
the Occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
COFFEE,

Although importers have been sending
The wholesale prices of Coffee up, up up,
we have been holding the retail prices down,
down, dowr. Seems to be question of
but short time before we shall be com
PEELED to advance prices. Meanwhile we
advise consumers to make hay while the
sun Shines
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
CHAPTER XIII.

Son, he who striveth to withdraw
himself from obedience withdraweth
himself from grace; and he that seek
eth particular privileges loseth such as
are in common He who doth not free
ly and willingly submit himself to his
superior it is a sign that his flesh is
not as yet perfectly obedient to him,
but oftentime rebelleth and murmur-
eth.
Learn, then, to submit myself read
lily to thy superior, if thou desire to
subdue thy own flesh. For sooner is
the exterior enemy overcome, if the
inward man be not laid waste.
There is not a more troublesome or
worse enemy to the soul than thou thy
self when not we'll agreeing with the
spirit.
Thou must in good earnest conceive
a true contempt of myself, if thou wilt
prevail against flesh and blood. Be
cause as yet thou lowest myself too in
ordinately therefore dost thou fear to
resign myself entirely to the will of
others.
But what great matter is it, if thou
who art but dust and a mere nothing
submit myself to man for Gods sake,
when l, the Almoghty and the Most
High, who created all things out of
nothing, have for thy sake humbly sub
jected Myself to man?
l became the most humble and most
abject of men, that thou highest over
come thy pride by My humility.
Learn, o dust, to obey: learn to
hU- BILE myself, earth and clay, and to
bow to the feet of all. Learn to break
thy own will, and to yield myself up to
all subsection. Kindle wrath against
myself, suffer not the swelling of pride
to live in thee; but show thyself so
submissive and little that all may
tramp1e on thee, and tread thee under
their feet as the dirt of the streets
What hast thou, vain man, to COM
plain of?
What answer, wretched sinner, canst
thou make to those that reproach thee
thou who hast so often offended God,
and so many times deserved hell?
But Mine eye hath spared thee, be-
cause thy soul was precious in My
sight; that thou highest live thankful
for My favors; and that thou highest
continually give myself to true sub
lection and humility, and hear patient
ly thy own contempt.
CHAPTER XIV.
Thou thunderest forth over my head
Thy judgments, o Lord, and Thou
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

shakest al. my bones with fear and
trembling, and my soul is terrified ex
ceedingly.
[ stand astonished, and consider that
the heavens are not pure in Thy sight.
If in the angels Thou hast found de-
praVity, and hast not spared them,
what will become of me?
Stars have fallen from heaven; and
I, dust as I am, how can [ presume?
They whose works seemed prais-
worthy have fallen to the very low
est; and those that did eat the bread
of angels 1 have seen delighted with
the husks of swine.
There is no sanctity, If Thou, o Lord,
withdraw Thy hand.
No wisdom avails if thou cease to
govern us.
No strength is of any help, if Thou
cease to preserve us.
No chastity is secure without Thy
protection.
No self-custody protects us of Thy
holy vigilance be not nigh to us.
For left to ourselves, we sink and
perish, but by Thee we are visited, We
are raised up and live.
For we are unsteadfast, but by Thee
we are strengthened; we are tepid, but
by Thee we are inf1amed.
Oh, how humbly and lowly, ought L
to think myself; of how little worth,
whatever good I may seem to have.
Oh. how profoundly ought 1 to abase
myself, under Thy unfathomable judg-
ments, Q Lord, where I find myself to
be nothing else but nothing, and alto
gether nothing.
o weight immense! o sea that can
not be passed over. where 1 find moth
ing for myself but nothingl
Where then, is there any lurking
place for glorying; where any conf
dence conceived of my own virtue?
All vain glory is swallowed up in the
profundity of Thy judgments over me.
What is all flesh in thy sight?
Shall the clay glory against Him that
formed it?
How can he be pulled up with vain
talk whose heart is subjected to God
in truth?
All the world will not lift him up
whom the truth hath subjected to it
self.
Neither will he be moved with the
tongues of all that praise him, who
hath settled his whole hope in God.
For even they that speak, behold,
they are all nothing, for they shall pass
away with the sound of their words;
but the truth of the Lord remaineth
forever.
(To be continued0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
NEW TARCICIoUs.

His name was Jack Kent, and
wear ago he had been the fiercest of the
twenty fierce young savages in Sister
RaphaeI's class. But twelve months
Of that gentle teachers influence had
done wondrous work, and Jacks face
had lost its pristine coat of CRIME, his
language much of its "gamin" vigor,
and he had been persuaded to don
ragged Jacket with pockets, in which
he could bury his fists for safe keep
ing when he passed that corner Of Wat
or street held by his former associates,
the Point Rats, who regarded his de-
lection from their ranks as an insult
not to be condoned.
And. indeed, the whole affair, from
he erection by a pious benefactor of
The little mission chapel in the very
heart of the slums, to the white-bon-
neted Sisters passing three times
week from their own convent TO the
mission instruction class, was resented
bv the Rats and their progenitors, as
an intrusion upon their dominion, and
a high-handed infringement of their
personal rights.
.sThe Methodys and 'Piscopals is bad
huff" growled Nick Denver, who kept
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

Wythes first fancy for the curly-head
ed boy was cordially supported by
Father Lawrence, and in a certain
great college there is handsome
bright-faced lad, who heads both his
classes and his football team with
equal energy.
And his monthly letters to Sister
Raphael are signed always by the
name he took in communication
"Tarcisius" Kent.