davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
FOR LAST WEEK OF LENT
SERVICES OF sOLEMNITY TO BE-
GIN THIS EVENING.

This evening at 7:30 the Tenebrae will
be sung at the Cathedral by the semina-
rians. Archbishop Ireland will deliver the
sermon.
Services are being held in all Episcopal
churches during this, Holy week. Good
Friday services will be held from IL m. to
p. m, at ST. Clements, Portland and
Milton street; Christ church, Fourth and
Exchange; Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Twelfth and Cedar; ST. Philips, 463
Rice St. Paurs, Ninth and Olive; ST.
Peters, Fourth and Maple; Holy Faith
Mission, Earl and East Seventh.
Bishop Williams. of Marquette, will ad-
minister confirmation at st. James
church, Lawson and,tD Soto, this even
ing at $780,
The Maundy Thursday Feast Of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
will be observed by St Paul Chapter No
1, Rose Croix, Thursday evening at Ma
sonic hall, under direction of Oscar M
Metcalf, w. M. The ceremony of extin-
gushing the lights will be observed at
the close of the feast. The ceremony Of
relighting the lights will be observed
Easter Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
This evening the First Presbyterian
chI0Gh will hold social for the purpose
of welcoming the new people who have
recently come into the district, at which
refreshments will be served and a short
musical programme rendered. The ques-
tion of renting the pews of the church
will be brought up for discussion and two
elders will be elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
RAN INTO THE HOTEL BAR
RUNAWAY HORSES DASH INTO THE
LEXINGTON'S FRONT.

An exciting runaway took place on
Fourth street yesterday afternoon. when
team of heavy horses belonging to r
c. Nagel, farmer, living on the sun
fish lake road, dashed along the street
several blocks and brought up with q
crash against the entrance of, the Lexing
ton hotel bar, Fourth and st. Peter
streets. The horses, blinded by fright.
galloped straight at the entrance and
crashed through the doors, breaking three
plate glass windows and carrying the
door frame with them Both animals
were thrown down, one of the horses in
the show window, while the other was
we'll inside of the saloon. The horses were
badly cut by broken glass. and the wagon
was damaged.
The horses broke away from a hitching
post at Cedar and Fourth streets. AS
they dashed up Fourth street several
pedestrians narrowly escaped being run
down At st. Peter street the runaways
nearly collided with another wagon and
swerved aside SO that they plunged
into the saloon entrance. Fortunately,
no one In the saloon was standing near
the door, and no one inside was injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
CHURCH HAS ITS NOES
CENTRAL PARK M. p. CONGREGA A.
TION MAY LOSE IT'S HAND
sOAEE EDIEICE
AT A FORECLOSURE SALE
Heavy Debt Encumbers the Prop
erty, and the Congregation Is
Making an Effort to
Lift 1t.

The Central Park Methodist Episcopal
church is to be sold under the hammer
Ever since It's erection the church has
been struggling along under a big debt
that amounted in the beginning to $4,000
Up to the present time $4,000 of this
amount has been subscribed and the
greater amount paid in, but sl4,0OO still
remains. The debt is in the form Of q
mortgage. held by Thomas Ford, Of Pitts
ton, Pa, and the time having elapsed,
and no specified continuance having peen
granted by the mortgagee, the mortgage
is apt to be foreclosed at any time.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. Benjamin
Longley, pastor of the church, returned
from a six weeks trip through the East,
a trip made for the purpose Of raising
funds to help the church in her trouble
DR.. Longley visited Chicago, Indianapolis,
Pittsburg, Columbus, Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York, enacavoring in
each city to influence wealthy laymen
of the Methodist church to subscribe a
certain amount toward the payment Of
the mortgage. In a measure the pastor
was successful. To the Globe yeser
day afternoon he stated that number OF
subscriptions had been promised, but only
on the condition that the debt be wiped
out entirely. G. F. Swift, Of Chicago, has
promised a large amount, provided the
remainder is raised. I have had consider
able trouble in getting these subscrip-
TONS said Dr. Longley yesterday, "for,
while there is a general feeling of sym
pathy for the church in her trouble, busl-
ness men freely express the opinion that
city the size of ST. Paul ought to take
care OF her own churches. There was a
time when the East was ready with mon
ey to help struggling churches i'll the
West, but now that the latter is well de-
veloped, they are disposed to let her ok
out for herself. The subscriptions l have
obtained in the East, and 1 cannot state
definitely just yet how much they will
amount to, will be valueless, of course,
unless we are able to raise an amount
here that will wipe out the debt entirely.
Some canvassing will be done INN MEDIATE
ly in both st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
next month 1 shall attend the general
conference to be held in Chicago and en-
deavor to interest some of the laynel
there in the matter"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
PLUMMER HAD DONE WELL
NUMEROUS REPORTS OF WATCHES
MADE ABOUT HIM.

Since the arrest of John Plunmer by
Detective HalloweIl Monday numerous
reports Of watches alleged to have been
stolen by Plummer have reached the po-
lice, and 1t is believed the value of the
property gathered up by the prisoner in
the course of nearly a years operations
will aggregate hundreds of dollars
Plummer is a jeweler and Travelled about
the city repairing watches. He did work
for some Of the first families on St An
thony hill and secured recommendations
that gained him the confidence of many
other persons, whom he Is alleged to have
victimized. The plan used by Plummer
was to induce presons to let him take
their watches away SO that ne could re-
turned, and, in most instances, have been
recovered In pawnshops, where 1t is al
legged Plummer disposed of them.
Among the victims of the watch repairer
who reported yesterday was Mrs. Dr.
Fulton, who lost a gold watch, set with
sapphires and diamonds valued at $50.
Detective Hallowell has recovered this
timepiece. j. c. Palmer, All Iglehart, gave
a watch to Plummer that was never seen
again, and Mrs. ]. L. Forepaugh, ESQ Sum-
NIT avenue, also lost a gold watch valued
at $50 in the same way. Mrs. Ida MCGEE,
living at 1876 Dayton avenue, intrusted a
gold watch worth $40 to Plummer, and
ever since wondered what became Of the
timepiece. J. G. Dahlquist, living at 1919
Edgerton street. lost two watches. val
ued at $780, by his dealings with Plummer,
while Mrs. Butcher, living at 90 Dale
street, Is also minus gold watch through
allowing the repairer to take 1t away.
Plummer, not long ago, visited the home
of Judge Hine, before whom he was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday, but
the judge likes to know where his watch
is
Half q dozen formal complaints were
filed against Plummer yesterday. He Sc
cured continuance until today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
BARN BLAzES NUMEROUS
ANOTHER BAD ONE, THIS TIME ON
VALLEY STREET.

The large two-and-half-story barn oc-
cupied by the ]. w. SCHNEIDER Transfer
company, at 146 Valley street, as badly
damaged by fire shortly after II O'clock
yesterday morning, causing a loss of 50. 600
The loss is covered by insurance. The
home of Anton Larson, 156 Valley street
was seriously threatened during the fire
and was only saved by hard work.
When the fire In the barn was dis
covered 1T was burning f1ercely in the loft.
where several tons of hay were kept. Re-
fore the department arrived the flames
had burst from the windows and spread
to other parts Of the buildings EMPLOYEES
OF the transfer company succeeded in res
cuing a number Of horses and also got
out the wagons and harness. The roof
was partly burned away, and the walls
badly burned. The fire is believed to
have started from a spark dropped by
workmen repairing the roof.
The building was insured for S., 600, while
there was $4,000 insurance on the con-
tents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
PUzzLING ABOUT MARIA
WINDOW SMASHER'S FUTURE is
WORRYING THE STATE BOARD.

Maria Kicks, THE Window SInasher,"
was the bone of contention at yesterdays
meeting OF the state board of correc-
uons and charities, and two hours dis
cussion only resulted in the board dsa-
greelng upon the several plans suggested.
Maria IS now at the House of the Good
Shepherd, temporarily, until she is per-
manently provided for Her legal resi-
dence is matter of conjecture, and un-
less she is confined she soon gets back
into jail for putting a brick through
some window. Pending further inveSti-
cation by the state, Mrs. Kicks will re-
main at the House of the Good Shepherd,
and her new born baby is being cared for
also.
The Fillmore county Jail was condemn
ed by the board, to be abandoned Jan. l,
1901 Hennepin and Washington county
jails were designated as district jails by
the board. A perusal of reports sent in
by health officers and subStantiated by
visits made by Secretary Jackson indi-
cate that new lock-ups should be put up
at Worthirgton, Window, Glenwood and
Redwood Falls. If new ones are not
built or planned for at these places, the
board will officially condemn them al it's
next meeting.
Prof. w. w. Folwell and Secretary
jackson were named as delegates to the
national conference of Corrections and
Charities at Topeka, May 16.
The controversy over the legal resi-
dence of Mrs. Ella Schmidt nee Bruning,
between Renville, Redwood and Bangor,
Pope county, was decided by the board.
The town of Bangor will in the future
care for Mrs. Bruning and her young
child. She also has eight children that
have been provided for at the state pub
lie school at Owatonna.
Secretary Gates presented his report,
showing that fourteen nonresident in
sane persons had been deported to other
states during the three months. covered
by the report
The Fillmore county jail. which has
been the basis of comparison as the
worst Jail in Minnesota for over fifteen
years, was condemned
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
CAMERA CLUB ELECTION
ANNUAL NFEETINGs4xSa0WS MEM
RERSHIP OF OVER, 100.

The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Camera club was held last evening and
the following officers elected: President,
w. E. Johnson; vice president W.. j.
Sonnen; secretary, H A. Clifford treas
urer r. H. Lloyd; board Of trustees, E.
A. Greaza, F. M. Larraway, and j. H.
Hensel.
Reports submitted by officers of the
club indicated that the first year Of it's
existence had been marked with con-
spicuous success. The club was started
about a year ago with a small number
Of enthusiasts as its nucleus, and its
present membership is over 100. During
the year very close to $1,000 passed
through the treasurer's hands
committee on admission was named
as follows: George L. Wilson, w. A.
Gates and Hugh Adam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Boxmakers' Strike Settled.

Four members were initiated and appli-
cations We're received from three at the
regular meeting Of the Boxmakers union
last night.
The shop committee that has had charge
of the strike of the craft at Osgood &
Blodgett's mill reported the difficulty ad-
justed by the firm granting an average
increase of pay amounting to 1919 per
cent.
The label committee reported success
in securing the use of union box label
Drewry & Sons and the Hamm Brewing
company having agreed to use no boxes
The secretary Of the union was in
structed to correspond with the secre-
taries of all regularly organized retail
associations in the city with reference to
the use of the union label. The label
committee was also instructed to request
the Cigarmakers' union. to use only union
made boxes. Receipts. SIS: disburse-
ments $l6 Jtat 1-I gCt tH,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
In I4aDOr'S
Field.

At the regular meeting Of the Building
Trades council last Friday evening, the
% requesting I'll the appointment @ irrp of con-
ference committee was read. The en-
ployers council was organized for the pur-
pose Of preventing the sudden calling of
q strike on a building before disagree
ment or grievances are discussed, and the
conference committee asked for was to be
told Of the aims and purposes of the en-
ployers' council in order to discover
whether or not the employers and the rep
resentatives OF their employees could work
toget her, ssThe secretary of the Building
Trades council was instructed to answer
conference preliminary to appointment Of
the conference committee, and the meet
ing asked for was to have been held yes
terday. But for some reason the letter
miscarried or was delayed and no con-
ference has been held yet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Retail Statesmen Growing.

The meeting last night was the most
successful held since the organization Of
the Retail Salesmen's union. Applica-
tions for membership were sent in by
fourteen statesmen and two members were
initiated L. F. Kies and Frank x. Vir-
ing were chosen delegates to the Trades
and Labor assembly. President Peter Oh
son and fifteen members of the Mime
apolis union were entertained during, the
meeting.
The committee having the petitions for
early closing in hand made a favorable
report, a number of merchants having
signed the same. Quarterly cards were
issued to all members, so that persons
desiring to buy goods from members Of
the union may be assured by requesting
to see the card of membership. Receipts,
$28; expenditures, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Carpenters Get New Members.

-Four members were received and seven
the regular meeting Of the Carpenters
union last night. The report of Financial
Secretary Nels Johnson, showing expen-
ditures Of $400 for the last quarter and
balance Of 900 in the treasury, was re-
ceived and approved.
Benefits for four sick members were al
lowed and reports were received of four
other members having taken sick since
the last meeting. A committee from the
BoXmakers' union was received and re-
ported that Villaumes planning mill and
sash factory on the West side had re-
fused to recognize union men Of any craft.
The Carpenters union will take the mat
ter up. letter was received from the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
LABOR NOTES.

The United Socialist party will meet
at o'clock tonight at Assembly hall G.
on Relation of Socialism to Trades
Unions and the Labor Movement
There will be a regular meeting of the
Team Drivers union at Assembly hall to-
GERS will be installed
The eighth annual bari will be given
saturday night, April q, by the Brewers
and Maltsters' union.
April q Twin City Lithographers' Union
ball at Mozart hall.
George Mitchelson. one Of the candi-
dates for, the Assembly on the Demo
cratic ticket, was visitor to the trade
was cordially received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Oscar S. Ekstrom, Hilma E. Telander.
Edward Kruger, Lena Luebke.
John A. Vallee, Stella Brent.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. o. B. Desch, SS5 Livingston, boy
Mrs. s. E. Wainwright, 156 Congress, girl.
Mrs. Peter Gill, SO East Robie, boy.
Mrs. @. McNearney, $50 E. 18th, boy.
Mrs. Lars Myos, city hospital girl.
Mrs. c. B. Johnson, 94S Albemarle, boy.
Mrs. Gust Lunholm, 1916 Edgerton, girl
DEATHS.
Marg. Moriarity, 55 yrs, St. Joseph's.
Elizabeth Bakker, 26 yrs, Minneapolis.
Emily H. Lyon, 73 yrs, Victoria, B. G.
E. c. Boland, 4 yrs. Z mos, 129 Winnipeg.
John Zywicki mos, 466 Sherburne.
Baby F. Kelly, 312 mos. city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
REPENTs UNF1LIAL CONDUCT.
Henry Clark Goes Rack to Find
His Mother.

Through leaving his aged mother in
Minneapolis Henry T. Clark caused her
much anxiety and got into trouble him
self Clark and his mother reached Min
neapolis from the West last Saturday.
The young man left his mother with
friends and came to this city. Mrs. Clark,
who is seventy-two years Of age, started
out to find her son, and several times
called at the central police station. Sun
day afternoon she was found at the union
depot, very respondent and threatening
to end her life in the river.
Monday night young Clark was found
wandering about late by policeman. He
was sent to the station and yesterday
morning was charged with vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
FIRE CAPTAIN PARALYzED
WILLIAM WALSH, OF NO. 10 COM
PANY, IS DISABLED.

Capt. William H. Walsh, of No. 10 En-
CINE company, is seriously i'll at his home,
265 Oneida street, as the result of stroke
of paralysis, with which he was seized
while on duty Monday. He jumped from
chair at the engine house as an alarm
came In and fell heavily to the floor.
He was removed to his home and was
Yesterday reported to have improved but
little.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Through Tourist Sleeping Car serv-
Ice to Texas, Old Mexico and Cal
ffOrn1a.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
to Kansas City and Missouri, Kan
sas q Texas, San Antonio & Ar
ansas Pass and Southern Pa
cific Railways through Dallas, San An
tonic, El Paso and Los Angeles to San
FRANCISCO. Only through car line from
the Northwest to Texas points and con-
Meeting, at spofford Junction for all
points In Old Mexico. These cars are in
charge of an experienced official and
leave st; Paul every Friday at 1l:2O p.
m, reaching Dallas the following Sum
Tuesday. Los Angeles at noon Wednes-
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 regularly
charged. To persons who have made thg
trip to California. via other routes, this
Southern route will prove a most de-
lightful change, and to persons contem-
plating q. trip to Texas or Mexican points
it furnishes facilities heretofore unoffer-
ed Full information furnished by J. P.
Elmer, G. A. p. D., Fifth and Robert sts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

Seventh street. The shaft Of the wagon
struck Wherrott ON the left side of the
face and fractured his Jaw He was
thrown from his wheel, and the delivery
wagon passed over his lower limbs.
The injured man was taken to the city
hospital in the central patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
HIS JAW WAS BROKEN
MARSH WHERROTvT VICTIM OF
SERIOUS BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

Marsh Wherrott, living at 217 East Sew
enth street, was badly injured in a. bicy-
Gle accident at Seventh and jackson
streets yesterday afternoon. He was run
down by delivery wagon belonging to
Philip Rocca, confectioner, at 173 East
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

Meantime his mother had gone back 10
Minneapolis. In the police court Clark
was discharged and hurried to Minneapo-
lis to find his mother
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

Don't be misledi this time. Buy the
Gordon Hat and take no other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

Hotel Empire, New5Kork, high class ho-
tel, moderate rates. See ad on page
Of this paper
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
DEATHS.

~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~ ~-~-~~N-~~~~~~~~~-~~-~.~
SCHERER = At Nuremberg, Germany,
Saturday, April Z, suddenly, from an
unknown cause, Peter Seherer, of New
Plymouth Mass, April
10th, Mrs. Helen Russell Whitman,
mother Of DR.. William Davis, of this
city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
TUB TRUTHS.

local union of Butte, Mont, asking for
information concerning the treatment ac-
corded union men by Bohn & Co., of ST.
tract.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
r IELIIa ssII.GI I[..GTL 6.

"St. Pauls Greatest Grocery Stores. ,,
9TH t broadway. 18th & st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
FRESH GREEN HORSE RADISN RO0T

Flour-Schoch's Matchless xxx First
Patent Is known to hundreds Of users as
the best ever made and the most econom-
1cal bread maker in the world
ZIP ZIP SACKS SACKS '..''.'.'.''$2'00
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

The best Of everything, including prices.
a few samples for today's buyers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11

Simmons Health Bread, per loaf. Sc
Butter, 5-pound jar Fresh Dairy. 81 .OC
and 6-pound jars Grown Brand
best Creamery Butter, per pound. ;. 25c
Fine New YORK Cheese, per Id. .l5c and 17c
Fine Brick Cheese. per pound. PIC
Picnic Hams, per pound. d........... SIC
kindergarten Candy, per pound -. i0c
Sweet Oranges, Mediterranean, per
doz ..:.,;,. ...... ......................... 15c
Queen Olives, per quart Soc
Dill Pickles, best new, per gallon. 25c
Sauerkraut, Schoch's Golden
Thread per gallon ......,........ 15c
Bring your own pails.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
C'||||()C(,||

Main StOre.....".....7th and Broadway
Uptown StOre......Library Building
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-11
Fancy Fresh Strawberries,
per box
80 cents.
FRESK ELSH,

An extra fine assortment 'just from
the hook" including Buck Shad Shad
Roe, Pike. Pickerel. Salmon Steak, Cod
fsh Steak, Herring, Frogs Legs, Shrinps
Lobsters and bulk and can Oysters.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
eeplpefore The Public.

Since publicity commands
commercial ! prosperity, it fol-
lows that TIL merchant who
would succeed in business
must keep himself constantly
IN the public eye. There is
but one unfailing way to do
this. The merchantmust ad
Vertise himself, his store and
his goods. until they shall be
come as well known as old
landmaaks. = When this de-
gree of publicity shall have
been attained he will enjoy
continuously profitable Gus
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
A Wealth Of Beauty

Is often hidden by unsightly
Plmples, Eczema, letter, Erysipe-
las, Salt Rheum, etc. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will glorify the face
by curing all Skind Eruptions, al
SO Cuts Bruises, Burns, Boils, Eel
ons, Ulcers, and worst forms of
FILES. Only 25 cts a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09

Starvation never yet cured dyspep-
STA. Persons with indigestion are al
ready half starved. They need plenty
of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat 50 the body
can be nourished while the worn out
organs are being reconstructed 1t is
the only preparation known that will
instantly relive and completely cure
all stomach troubles, Try it if you
are suffering from indigestion. 1t will
certainly do YOU good.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09

A North CaroIinian has AGAIN
made a noble gift to noble
cause-theology and education.
Mr.. George Watts Of Durham has
donated the princeIy sum Of $780,
600 to Union Theological Seminary
Richmond, Va.-Charlotte News,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY

with A. S. Il L. 7. RuggIes, agents
for one Of the best laundries in the
state. First-class work guaranteed
and prices reasonable. Call for
price list and get good service
cheaply, quickly and satisfactory.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
AN ARMY OF PILFERERS.

AN ARMY OF PILFERERS.
++++
The governments Agents IN Cuba a.
army OF 0polIs seekers
'
n' Oo"'ii '"'i''"l slo"S
ne secretary or wars OIL
clal statement to Congress OF
the public receipts and
exnendituros Of the island
d,,.;a Loot roou ahoa 4o4
=
Wv VI " '''"' '0'0'''0 u
OH V00'Voo oN7r 94' o0o'ooO
was dlsburSed Tor salaries
and 81, 81, 900 more on the
'labor paw roll"
Tb;a o,or,oo,,e d;eh,,reo
ment Of more than 81 377 600
wos 4;.o1r for o;u;l;on 90,
n,ovoe ond Iohornra ond aoaa
no+ coro, +ho nou of 4hn
off;cors IN. On And - ~
to ho ramamhornd tho+ o,,r
c,ouo,.n,,o,+.;n rnho hoa h~,,
n +hoo,.v ~ 1,o.+ ,o;1;+o,
oo,,o,n n,on+ A n,o,aof;4,,,,s
fo,t;no M total af naa,I.,
$500 ooo oro cb,rnna .ou4
ordino,,, ovnor.,os, ndon11 ~
tbo N;l;toru c,,orno,. y 49,
;,,e+ ,,ba+ +bo,, ,,a,a o,5
fo,. no+ ,4o4o1
pohina 4l,aaa f;;o.,,,.,..
so.ro+, oro oo,,,aooIna ,
tboro oro Es+aac po+1ha157
norooo,,e rfo - e
uoTono,., f;aoo+
an . s.o1o 80 oan
oon uoor Char1o, y W.