davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
WORK IN SLUMS OF CITY
ST PAUL METHoDIsTs DISCUSS
PLANS FOR FURTHERING 1T.


WeAssehd missionaries to China, but
we forget the Sixth ward and Swede
Hollow. The leaders of our churches
know more about the needs of the
heatheh A0ros5 the sea than of the
heather in cur midst. The bishop of our
own dioceses is more conversant with
the condition of the unconverted in Chi
ma THAI he, is with the condition of the
unconverted in st. Paul and Mirneapo-
lis asR
1t was not altogether indifference. Rev.
David Morgan, of the Bethel, vert OH
to explain, addressing representatives
from ten of the Methodist churches in
the city laS& -evsuing at the First "a. E.
churchgnthat was the cause of so little
being done Thy the A1ethodists in the way
of city e1sGugelihatl0n. Most of the
church 3had1 been struggling under big
debtss.d Each church felt that It had all
1T could dos to carry its own burden The
little that was done III missionary work
for the benghted in other lands. Mr..
Morgan suggested that the different
Methodist churches still laboring Under
mortgages make strong effort to get
rid of these debts; that permanent or
ganizatien, be, formed for llcal work. a
fund raised aud in the near future thai
a house. be built which would be Club
and a refuge. for the poor Of all classes.
dwell with the poor, not occasionally VS.
it them, betPlaced in charge.
DR.. T. NJ Rule, presiding elder OF the
district, had charge of last nights
meeting. He sta ted that SO pressing cid
the need seem for local evangelistic work
that at the last annual M. L. conference
in Chicago clause was inserted IN the
discipline that had special reference to
that need The clause provided for es-
tablishment of city evangelization unions
in the various cities, these unions to
have for their purpose the uplifting of
what is known as the ''slum element" Of
city life. Methodism in st. Paul, said
DR.. Rule, had done surprisingly httle
along such lines. Twelve English speak
ing Methodist churches, with total
membership of over 1000 had done little
but hold their own in this city.
Rev George Shaw, of Asbury church,
warned the organization against dwell
ing too much on the social side of the
work Methodists were apt to tnlilk
more of eating than of praying. Pray
ers alone would save the city. Rev
David Morgan thought 1t unwlse TO lg-
more entirely the power of the palate: Inc
social side of an affair was what at
tracted. ENg
The following officers were elected last
evening superintendent, DR.. r. M Rule;
assistan elsuperintendent; Rev. David
Morgan; secretary w. Roessler; treas
urer, G.aN.: gfIillman; executive commit
tee, L. r.. Nienaber, DR.. Partridge ana
Mr. EelISt ts1 Is;
The next injecting will be held IN Janu-
ary. when Bishop Joyce will ADDRESS tue
1Inio,? 81 5
80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
OWNERSHIP OF THE WIRES
TITLE TO TELEGRAPH LINES IN
DISPUTE I'm COURT

Judge John Dillon, of New York, Rush
Taggart, of Chicago, Vice President and
General Superintendent r. c. Clowry, of
the Western Union, and Vice President
Clarke, of the same company, composed
a party which alighted from the Mil
.waukee train at the Union depot at noon
yesterday. The telegraph magnates, and
their attorneys, the first two named, are
in st. Paul on company business, and
were met at the depot by the superintend--
ent, l. McMichael, Local Manager -Rudd,
and H. c. Hope, who, like Supt MeMich-
ael, is an old friend of Col. CIowry.
The Fasteners are here to defend be-
fore Judge Lechren, i'll the United, States
court, today a suit brought between the
company and the Great Northern Rail
road company, as the successor of the old
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
which involves the ownership of the tele-
graph lines along the lines built and OPP
Grated by that company before its alb
sorptiop by the Great Northern.
M. D. Grover and Judge Young will.
present the railroads case and Ferguson
& Knelland, of Minneapolis, will be as
ISOLATED with the Eastern attorneys IN
behalf of the telegraph company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
rangements have not yet been an

rangements have not yet been an
nounced.
Northwestern Lodge No. "a, l. o. 3 A..
has installed the following officers, Dep
uty Grand Master Joseph Eurist, con-
Quoting the installation ceremonies:
PRESIDENT, T. Goldenberg; vice president,
D. Feinstein; financial secretary, FL Old
ers; treasurer, P. Mickey.
Ghe funeral of Miss Anna Richeson,
daughter CT DR.. and Mrs William c.
Richeson, was held from the family resi-
derce, 691 Dayton avenue yesterday at
2:30. 1nterment was at Oakland ceme-
terry. Miss Richeson was sister of DR..
RicheSon, assistant city physician.
The state treasurer has notified certain
holders of Minnesota funding bonds in
the state of New York that they are
called. in. The German Savings bank of
New York holds $780, the Greenwich
Savings bank of the same state, So, 900
and the Utica Savings bank, $4,000.
Congressman D. E. Hydrick, of Spar
tanburg, S. c., has written a letter to
Secretary Jackson, Of the board of cor
rections and Charities describing a new
Jail located there which is practical
sey county, Jail 1t, has given perfect
satisfaction.
The ST Paul Produce Exchange has
chosen the following to represent it at
the annaa! convention of the National
League of Commission. Merchants and
Fruit Dealers, to be held at Cleveland,
d., beginning Jan. 8: 'Delegates. j. B.
IIoXsie, G.. c. Emerson, J. E. Mulrooney,
]. b. Redpath, F. Graupman; alternates,
r. e. Cobb. J. F. Moody. w. A. Murphy,
R. A. Durkee, j. w. Fillebrown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
THE S0CIaL
WORLD.

Mrs. George B. Young entertained a
large party of young people at a supper
last evening at her home on Summit ave
nue.. Miss Stephenson, of Boston, who is
Mrs. Young's guest for the winter, as
the guest of honor.
Miss Caro- Moves entertained at dinner
last evening at her home on Virginia ave-
nue., in honor of Miss Lucia Cutler
Among the guests were this years debu-
tantes.
Mrs. F. S. Bryant gave a dancing party
last evening at her home on Portland
avenue, in honor of her daughter Izather-
ines birthday. A large party of young
people were entertained The rooms were
decorated with Christmas greens and
holly. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
James S. Bryant, Mrs. Kirke and Mrs
Clark.
Mrs Edward THEM gave a silver tea
yesterday afternoon at her home on East
Isabel street for the benefit of the Epis-
copal Church of the Ascension The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. c. John
son. Mrs. V. j. Hawkins, Mrs H. C.
Dampier Mrs. G.. w. Sinks, Mrs. A. L..
Graves and Mrs. Osman.
A successful Christmas SAFE was held
yesterday by the women of Grace M. E..
church in the church parlors. Articles
were sold at seven booths, each booth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
CITY Ne 90 :

meeting of the park board will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
DR. I. S Cook will lecture before the
Socialist Labor party in Assembly halls
next Sunday afternoon.
The annual meeting ard banquet of
the Century Road club will be held at
the Holmes hotel, Minneapolis this even
ing
Gov. Lind and State Treasurer A. T.
Koerner have issued an order recalling
seventy 81 600 511a per cent refunding bonds
of the state issued in 1890
Rev. Father Moynihan, of st. PauPs
seminary, lectured last evening under the
auspices of the Knights Of Columbus, at
the Club rooms on Robert street.
The funeral of Henry Schorn will be
held To-Day. at $50 o'clock from the resi-
tlerce, Coz Ravine street. followed by
services at Sacred Heart church at 9
o'clock.
Charles johnson will lecture before the
Socialist Educational club in their rooms
at S54 Payne avenue, this evening at S
o'clock. on Education, What it is, and
What it Should Be-"
The public schools viii have no general
closing exercises before the Christmas
vacati this year. Some OF them will
celebrate the last day of school with ap-
propriate exercises.
Adam Fetsch has sold to Winecke &
Doerr, of Minneapolis, the stock and fix
lures in 'the cigar store at 36S Robert
street. The bill of sale filed in the city
clerks Office, gives the consideration at
$500
Frank. r. Kellogg, who was seriously
injured in a runaway accident when re-
turning from the funeral Of the late
Senator Davis. has recovered sufficiently
s to be out, but he still carries bis right
arm in a sling.
Assistant Superintendent Bond, Of the
public schools in ST. Paul, has been APP
pointed a member of the board Of direc-
tors of the Milwaukee literary college.
Of Milton, Wis.
Miss Elizabeth Carlysle AInhan, daugh-
ter of Capt. Isaac L. Mahan, librarian
of the circuit court Of appeals, died yes
terday at her home 495 Dayton avenue,
aged twenty-four years. The funeral ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
QUARTER OF 4 CENTURY
JOHN IRELAND WILL CELEBRATE
THE 18TH ANNIVERSARY OF
HIS CONSIDERATION
BISHOP SINCE DEC. 81, 1875
Archbishop Will Be Back From the
East in Time to Observe
the Occasion at
Home.
BISHOP SINCE DEC. 81, 1875

Archbishop John ireland, of this city.
will return froIn the East tomorrow III
time to celebrate at home the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his conservation as
bishop, which took place at the cathedral,
Dec. 81, 1875
1t is not likely that the occasion will
be marked by any ceremonial, but it will
be made the opportunity by his friends
of presenting him with some handsome
remembrances of the day.
Originally he was named as bishop Of
the titular see of Maronea, but later he
was made bishop coadjutor to Rt. Rev.
Thomas L. Grace, then bishop of st.
Paul, whom he succeeded.
1t is worthy of remark that of those
who participated in the service of conse-,
Grafton then, five have been made bish-
ops, Stanley, of Fargo; McGolrick, of,
Duluth; Cotter, of Winona; Trobec, of st.
Cloud. and O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls,
while two, Frs. Ravoux and Caillet, We're
raised to monsignors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19

WATCH AND TRUNKS FOUND
Detectives Sweeney and DAILY Made
What Seem to the Police I'm
pOrtnnt Discoveries
. Yesterday.

-
After investigation the police are salts
fed that the fire which partially de-
stroyed the home of Mrs Sarah Crane.
65S Conway street, Saturday night, was Of
incendiary origin But they have. no
notion that the incendiaries We're burglars
who first looted the houses,
Detectives Sweeney and DAILY succeeded
yesterday in finding some of the articles
which Mrs. Crane had reported as stolen.
Among them was a watch which wass
found concealed under a small pile OF
ashes in the yard. The watch was in
perfect condition and showed no signs of
having passed through a fire Three
trunks which were also reported as miss
ing were found in an clubhouse by acting
Sergt. Murphy, of Margaret station
In an interview with Mrs Crane yes,
terday afternoon. Capt Clark learned
that there was a $1500 mortgage on the
house which she had no hope of paying
off. The place was insured for 81, 900.
fhe police feel that no thieves would
have destroyed the house for so little
plumber and if they had it would have
been done in more clever way.
Mrs. Crane denies these suspicious
stoutly. She is an elderly woman ana
has always borne a good reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
PLUMBERS. FIGHT FOR IT.
Lively Contest for Contract on Ne,
.IaiI

Lively Contest Tor Contract on New
i.s5fiv. Jail.
The committee appointed by the board
of county commissioners at their meeting
last Mon9aya.to look into the ids for
plumbing rfprf the new Jail and the .respon-
sibility of the bidders held an executive
session, yesterday, and heard arguments
for and against the letting of the con-
tract for plumbing.
D. g. Harrington, the lowest bidder;
George A. KEGS, the next lowest. anil j.
H, Dwyer, whose bid was about SG,cOO
higher than Mr.. Harringtons, were all
heard separately by the committee The
local Journeymen Plumbers union was
also represented. After being in session
for nearly three hours the committee ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock this morning. 1t
is understood that the. county Commits
sioners: are at sea as to who should be
awarded the contract, but Mr. Har~ing-
ton, who is the lowest bidder gill not
give up, and will fight to the bitter end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
IN SAME BLOCK ANYWAY.
Iron Bars May Part These Pals for
Ten Days Only.

For we are Jolly old pals sang NJ Ike.
Mcdonald and Joe Coleman as they left
police court yesterday morning, on their
way to the workhouse for. a ten days So.
journ. The two Were arrested Monday
night. Mcdonald. charged with drunk
enhess and Coleman with Vagrauey. Nc,
Donald was sentenced to ten days and
Coleman discharged! But 1.-THE. freed prisz
oner could not stand the. separation and
urged Judge Iline to send him for. ten
days also so that he might be with his
friend. The Judge was obliging and Coles
man left The stand saying: I'm much
obliged, your honor"
John Lindberg who was arrested on
suspicion, convinced the court that he.
was all right and was discharged
Andrew Hanson complained that Lind
berg was following him in a suspicious
manner and on that grounds had him ar
rested. The defendant lives in Mankat6
and satisfied the court of his good char.
acter.
Minnie Howard will be heard on the
charge of disorderly conduct in police
court today. Mary Goley, 13S Dousman
street, alleges that the accused violently
abused her last Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
A LADY EXPRESSES GRATITUDE.

I have been greatly troubled with liver
complaint for many years; have had Sc
ton of the liver, about twice a year, be-.
side having dull pains, in my right side as
soon as I became tired sometimes every
three years ago. The use of this instru-
ment has slowly cured me-, and for more
than a year have scarcely had any re-
mtnder of my old trouble and feel we'll.
Mrs. S. RoWen,
1910 Marshall Ave.
NoteLThis lady is over seventy years
old: the above is her own voluntary testi-
mony and unsolicited.
G. S. Wilson sells the OXydonor, 610-611
New York Building, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
WORK OF CITY TREASURER
WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED UN
.RER THE PLAN PROPOSED.

. In his letter to Public Examiner Pope,
amounting the various, members of the
committee to. draft a new law for bet
ter. accounting system between the county
auditors and treasurers. Gov. Lind ex-
pressed his views as to the duties OF the
officers.
He stated that, the. auditor should not
only keep the books, but that all the
funds received by the treasurer should
be paid to him under the auditors state
ment, or voucher, as is now done after the
tax lists Are returned to the auditor, and
that all disbursements should be made
on the auditors warrant This would re-
duce thet functions of the treasurer to
those of custodian of public funds
He ALSO stated that notifications of
methods how in use, short of this, while
they might eIrtail' some of the opportuni-
ties for discrepancies and error, would
not accomplish the end in view
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS
Pennsylvania Legislator EnIists the
the Interest of Gov. Lind.

PennSyEV3n1a AeS1S1aIOr fGIAlstS the
the Interest of Gov. Lind.
An effort is being made all over the
country, at the present time, to make
congress call a convention for the purpose
of proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States, which
amendment shall provide for the cleo
ton of United States senators by direct
vote of the people.
Gov. Lind received communication
with regard to the matter yesterday
from Bayard Henry, a member OF the
legislature of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Henry
states in the letter that Gov Lind should
bring the matter before the legislature,
as it requires the consent of the legisla
lures of two-thirds of the states in the
Union to call a convention The IegisIa--
ture of Pennsylvania has passed resoIu-
ton asking for a convention, as likewise
several other states, and it is the inten-
ton to have the question brought before
congress this term if possible. The c6m-
munication states that miar letters have
been sent to every executive in the coun-
try. Mr.. Bayard incloses a copy of a
resolution which. he thinks, ought to be
adopted by the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
win Not Advertise This Year.

Specifications have been prepared by
the engineering department for improve
ments contemplated, but bids for the
work to be done viii not be asked for by
the board of public works until after the
close of the year
Anything done now would have to go
into this years reports, and it is desired
The improvements includenthe paving of
number of streets. prominent among
which are Seventh street, Wabasha street
and Rice street. and also the laying of a
large number ofs-hloelss~ sewer Pre-
liminary orders for much of the paving
have already-+been passed upon by The
board of aldermen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS,
Women Accused of ShopIifting Will
Be Kept in View.

Mary Ann Sullivan, Mollie Morris and
Annie Perry, the women who were ar
rested several weeks ago on charge of
shoplfting, were before Judge F4ine yes
terday. At the request of the state the
case was continued until Dec. q.
There are four charges against the Sui
livan woman and three against the other
two. Bail was fixed at $4,000 for the lat
ter two, and $4,000 for the former
Two sealsiIin saeques which were return
ed from Chicago by the Adams Express
company. were yesterday identified by
Manufacturer Bros. as having been stolen
from their store. It is believed that they
were taken by the three women under ar
rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
HERE WHEN A TERRITORY.
James n. Holmes, who Was Buried
at Calvary Yesterday.

James H. Holiness late private of Conn.,
pany f, Seventh Minnesota infantry, died
at the Soldiers home hospital Sunday
night of PARALYSIS and old age. He was
born in Massachusetts,, and served dur
ing the Civil war for almost three years.
Mr.. Holmes was a pioneer, having come
to Minnesota in territorial days, and set
tied in the southern part of Dakota eoun>
ty, where he worked a farm He was adj
mitted to the home from Ramsey county
for hospital treatment. Oct. 26 last Mr..
Holmes was a single man and leaves a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have bought the stock and coed will
& Co., st. Paul, Mimi. and are now ex-
elusive Northwestern distributors for the
General Arthur Cigar and all other
brands handled by Sexton & Co.
We would be pleased to receive orders
from all their PATRONS
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER,
.s..s.s.s., j Wholesale Druggists
St Paul MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
IS THE MILLENNIUM HERE9
City Engineer Is Cleaning the street
Crossings

CITY Eng neeF IS CIeis nIhts the Street
Crossings.
Yesterday was an ideal day, but any
comfort realized from promenade along
the sun-kissed streets was lost in the
oceans of mud that the pedestrians had
to wade through in making the various
street crossings.
City. Engineer Claussen yesterday after
noon put several men to work removing
the mud from the crossings, and if the
same condition of affairs continue to-
morrow will increase the force. One
thing the engineer has to contend with
just now Us the fact that there is no
money In sehe. street cleaning fund, and
all men employed have to content them
selves with waiting until next year for
their -pay.f q ..sn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
C4nnbt Find CornelI.

The Hurntarfe Society of Toledo, O..
Jerry Cornell, who left there. over a year
ago, leaving a wife and five children in
destitute circumstances. Cornell came to
to Humane Officer Moak, who located his
man at MissoHla. Mont The matter was
placed in the hands of the railroad SUI
perintendent. and Cornell has again dis
appeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
WAITS ON SUPREME COURT.
Ministers VIII Not Press the Wine
Doo,,, nr1iuonoa

Ministers VIII Not Press the Wine
Room Ordinances.
A meeting of the license committee of
the board of aldermen was held yesterday
afternoon, but outside of passing favora-
bly, oil several permits to dispense liquor
little of Importance was done,
The wine room ordinance was booked
for inspection, but owing to the fact that
the supreme court is now passing on the
consttutionality of a similar measure no
action was taken until that tribunal is
heard from. The members of this COM
mittee have been notified personally by
the members of the Ministerial associa-
ton that, in the event a favorable re-
port is received from the supreme court,
they expect that it's passage will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
Mcintosh Gets the Lead.

A proclamation has been issued by
Gov. Lind providing that the people OF
Polk county may vote at the. general
election in November 1902. on the ques-
ton of establishing Columbia county,
with Mcintosh as the county seat There
was rival petition, which asked for the
setting off of the same townships in the
eastern part of Polk county, but making
Fosston the county seat. The former Pc
tition had more names and consequently
won out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
ZOO COLD to Go HatIess.

Herman Bernstein, a paper carrier.
was arrested last night at Filth and Min
nesOta streets, by Patrolman Cassidy for
disorderly conduct. Bernstein sold some
papers to Peter Godfrey, q newSboy.
and alleges that the latter refused TO
pay. As security, Bernstein grabbed the
boys hat and refused to turn it over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19

sister and two nieces, residents of Efam-
Inc The funeral took place yesterday
morning from the home hospital. Burial
was at Calvary cemetery, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
How TAXES ARE DIVIDED
CoUNrYsaYUDIToR JOHNSON MAKES
ABSTRACT FOR 1900.

countysi Auditor Johnson Yesterday.
completed an abstract of the taxes ak 75z Aot
the the present time Of this s. $Tt10o.S1 LIS is
on on real property and 1882, $50 on per PEI
sonaI property. The tax total IS $a,o4z r.
62S ST. The following is the apStr tioL Of
tlln county, sauditor of the d1Str1DutloIl VI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
GRAND AND LAFAYETTE LINE.

General Manager Goodrich Asked to
,srss InspFaye the Service.
AID. HIST and AssembIynan Nelson
are In coi3fereance with Manager Good
rich of He Twin City Rapid Transit
company fefatfve to an Improvement in
the Grand9oand Lafayette lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
SHE Is HER OWN HAWKsHAw.

Mrs. WestIand Succeeded In Captur-
ing Husband Who Deserted Her.
Alfred Westland, living in Norman
county, left his wife and child six weeks
ago. Mrs. Westiand reported the mat
ter to the local police at the time. For
the past three days she has been in the
city conducting search of her own ac-
cord Yesterday she met him on the
street and Immediately led him to-Capt
Clark, at the central police station. He
that he would return to his bet-
ter half, and was permitted to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
The wonder workers.

Chronic constipation that has yielded
to no other treatment is quickly and per-
manently cured by Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic. Druggists, Zoe, 25c, SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
DEBT Is NEARLY LIFTED.
$50 -s-s
First Methodist Church Is Near
MISUNDERSTANDING Day.

All but small sum, of the $500 debt
on the First M. E. church has been raised
by subscription. Rev f. B. Cowgirl.
pastor. of the church is planning large
reception, which will be given IN the
near future, and at which the mortgage
that has encuulhered the church Since
its erection will be burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-19
..Turn the bottle Upside Down,

Such is the suggestion of the brewers
of Evans Ale to impress the fact that
they have product perfectly free from
dregS and sediment. Try it Yourself