davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
.LUTHERANS' GREAT DAY
TO CELEBRATE MARTIN LUTHER
ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW.

Throughout the Protestant world to-
morrow there will be special services IN
honor of Martin Luther the founder OF
the great epoch known as the Reforma-
ton, which marks not only a tremendous
religious revolution, but also the begin
ming of a brilliant era in literature
On the eve of All Saints day. Oct 81
1517, Martin Luther, professor in the
University of Wittenberg, Saxony nailed
to the doors of the Castle church his IA
nous n.nety-five theses, or propositions
denouncing the sale of indulgences-a
custom that had reached extraordinary
proportions at that time
This astounding piece of holiness re-
suited in Pope Leo X. Issuing an edict
against the reformer, but Luther publicly
burned the papal bill and continued
preaching to large audiences against the
Church of Rome and the pope.
The whole of Germany was shaken to
its depths, and Luther was summoned
before the diet of Worms.
Although that body did it's best to in
duce him to recant, he became only the
more determined in his convictions of the
frauds in vogue in the church.
For while public opinion was in a
state of such ferment that he was obliged
to remain in concealment. But this was
only for a short time. He was soon
preaching again, and to larger crowds
than ever.
Besides preaching, he found time 70
write mass of pamphlets and books.
In February, 1885, in his sixty-third year,
he died from a severe cold contracted
while preaching.
Narrowly speaking, the Reformation
covered the period from 1911 to 1916, but
as matter of fact that great movement
varied considerably in different countries,
Thus in Germany it can scarcely be
said to have reached its consumma ton
until the treaty of Augsburg, 1855; in
Switzerland, until the death of Calvin, in
1854: in France, until the massacre on the
eve of ST. Bartholomew, 1862; in Bohemia
until the battle of White Hill, 1920, and
in Italy, England and other European
countries until many years later.
"a Mighty Fortress Is Our God" will
be sung tomorrow by millions to whom
Luther is reformer, while other millions
will think of him as a great revolution1st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
PROBLEM OF PENSIONS
COMMANDER-IN-CHI TORRANCE
WILL TAKE IT UP OFFICIALLY.

1t is expected that within few DAYS
Communicating Chief Ell Torrance, with
the adjutant general and the executive
committee of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, will take up the pension problem.
This was one of the questions left by
the national encampment to the com
mittee to attend to- What action the G.
A. r., through it's committee, will take
is matter Of speculation, as none of the
men who are to decide the question will
tell what he thinks of the subject.
There are nearly 100000 members Of the
G.. A. R. who are not on the pension list
If law should be passed granting pen
sions to men who served in the war,
whether disabled or not these would
reap the benefit of it, There is a general
feeling in Grand Army circles that the
time has arrived for the adoption of such
a law, but local members do not believe
it will be adopted at the present time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
In Labor Field.

Carpenters Union No. 81 added three
members to- it's rolls at last nights meet
ing, j. w. Rutherford, B. Bargeson and
William Haschette. The special commit
tee appointed last week, consisting of c.
Bovaird, President Jenny and j. B. Nor
1ison. to visit certain sick members, made
a report, each applicant being allowed
the sum of SIS. 1t was reported that
John Olson. a member in good standing
had met with a serious accident, result
ing in a broken arm. Messrs. Brown,
Swanlund and Lundgren were appointed
to visit the home of Mr.. Olson and re-
port as to his condition at the next
meeting. The committee appointed at
the last meeting to confer with the Min
nesota Union Advocate recommended
that the union subscribe for that publ
cation for the full membership, which
is now about SIS. The union concurred
in the recommendation, and each union
carpenter will receive copy of the pa
FER each week hereafter. The bylaws
were read for the third and last time,
and adopted as a whole. Suggestions
made by members were read and referred
to the committee on bylaws, which, if
approved, will be embodied in the new
bylaws, after which they will be print
ed. Receipts, $191.95; expenses, S91.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
in MINNESOTA'S PRAISE
SECRETARY RANDALL HEARS
MANY KIND WORDS.

1.-THE Minnesota State Fair is certainly
entitled to the consideration of every
stock raiser. At no other place have
we obtained the prices that we realized
last September, or hasa much interest
been manifested in the displays made.
1t was a record breaker, and will make
itsel felt in the almost doubling of
entries at the next exhibition
UnreServedly was this compliment
given to Secretary E. M. Randall and C.
N. Cosgrove, who has been in attend
ance the. past week at the live stock
show now being held in Kansas City.
Their presence there was for the purpose
of securing many of the finely bred cattle
exhibited. for the fair next year.
Our visit principally" said Mr.. Ran
dali last night, was for the purpose of
keeping in touch with the cattlemen,
rather than the securing of exhibits. In
Dece mber there will be a meeting of the
heads of all the cattle associations in
Chicago, and then will come the active
work of soliciting for exhibits.
1.-THE exhibit at Kansas City," contin-
ued Mr.. Randall, was a good one, and
was well attended, but the exhibitors fig
ured that they Jared better at our state
fair Those who had been here were
louG in their praise of the fair as an
exhibiting point, and the advertising we
are receiving because of this fact cam
not but rebound to our credit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
CHARTER REGULATION OF MAR
KETS RECEIVES NEW IN
TERPRETATION
MUST CLOSE MARKET AT NOON
Claimed That the Charter Permits
Selling of Vegetables Without
the Formally of Secur-
ing License.

According to a late Interpretation OF
the new charter, in it's relation to mar
ket houses and the sale of vegetables
and other products of the soil, the city
may be deprived of a fruitful source OF
revenue, the licensing of vegetable vend-
erS
This particular section, after prescrib-
ing noon as the limit of the market
hours, and prohibiting the sale of veg
etables at any other place except by
regular deals and licensed peddlers, re-
moves this embargo after the noon hour
After that hour, it plainly says the
city's jurisdiction ends, so far as the
sale of farm products is concerned.
Under the present rules and regula-
lions drafted for the benefit of the new
market house. which will be opened
shortly, . o'clock each afternoon Is
named as the closing hour. Many of the
aldermen wanted the closing hour even
later but the gardeners and grocerymen
made a protest, and compromise was
reached. Noon was preferable to the
gardeners, but 3 o'clock was finally ac-
cepted
Peddlers of vegeta 1les row pay into
the city a yearly license fee of ISL, but in
the opinion OF many attorneys this de-
mand would never be sustained if the
courts We're appealed to. 1t is claimed
that legitimate fruits of the soil are eX-
empt, something the legal department,
while not really saying SO in as. many
words, really comedies. In the neighbor-
hood of fifty gardeners now pay into
the city treasury the yearly fee demand
ed, and it is probable that the next time
ii is exacted, it will be paid under pro-
test, with an appeal to the courts for
proper Interpretation of the law.
Some of the gardeners are raising the
point that they cannot be prevented from
remaining at the market the entire day
if they so desire. as the city has no au-
thority to close it at 2 O'Clock, but the
legal department is not doing any wor-
rying. Police regulations affect the pub
lie market as well as any other inStitu-
ton, it is claimed, and they will be en-
forced. ----.
1t is plainly evident that the present
ordnance. which was drafted by Assem-
blyman Benson, is defective, and it will
be constructed anew. In order to con-
form with the charter, noon will be made
the closing hour though there is moth
ing to prohibit it being kept open the
entire day if the members so elect.
The present ordinance was drafted at
the instance of both the Gardeners and
Grocers' associations and received their
full approval 1t was at their request
that the opening hour was made 6
o'clock and the closing hour 2 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Mr.. CAMPBELL BETTER
HOPES FOR HIS RECOVERY ARE
ENTERTAINED.

The condition of former United States
Marshal William M. Campbell, who suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis Monday even
ing at his home, corner of Hall avenue
and Delos street, was reported to be much
better last night, and hopes for his quick
recovery are entertained by the attending
physicians.
Mr.. Campbell has been enjoying his
usual health. He was feeling very well
Monday afternoon, but after supper COM
planned of an intense pain in his head.
He was stricken about o'clock in the
evening, and it is said the trouble was
caused by the breaking of a blood vessel
of the brain, due probably to over ex-
ertion.
Mr.. Campbell is the head of the W. M.
Campbell Commission company, of South
st. Paul, and was United States marshal
for eight years under the Cleveland adj
ministration. He has been in st. Paul
about fifteen years and is sixty-two years
of age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
DEATHS.

DREWRY-In st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. %.
1901, at p. m, at family resid nee,
Eliza Starkev, beloved wife of Edward
Drewry, aged sixty-six years. Funeral
from st. Pauls church, corner Ninth
and Olive streets, at 2 o'clock Thurs
day, Oct. 81
GOoDKIND-In st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 2S,
1901, infant son of William and Matilda
Goodkind
GEORGE HUNSAKER-At his resi-
dence, 25S Nelson avenue, Oct 29. Par
ticulars of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ACTIONS WE'RE SUSPICIOUS.
Men Arrested Sunday Night Are Ar
raigned In Court.

William Halpin and John Sullivan We're
before Judge Hine in the police court
yesterday charged with disorderly con-
duct. They were arrested by Lieut. Hanft
and Officer Haggerty Sunday night be-
cause of their suspicious conduct in an
alley between Summit and Pleasant ave-
nues. Sullivan made desperate resist
ance when arrested One of the prisoners
had a thin-bladed Ratchet in his possess
sion when searched.
An old charge of malicious destruction
of property is also hanging over Sullivan
for breaking a SIS window in a saloon at
224 West Seventh street last March The
cases were continued until Friday morn
ing. and Halpin was allowed to go on
the promise of his attorney, Horace Big
Glow, to have him in court. Sullivan was
remanded to the county Jail in default of
SIS bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
wants HIS Money BACK.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 29-Frank Rookie
Teller, Of Cleveland Ohio, has sued the
National Bank of Commerce of Kansas
City for the return of $4,000 which he al
leges he overpaid the bank on his guar
antee of paper of the Siegel- Sanders
Live Stock Commission company. The
company failed several months ago. in
volying Mr.. Rockefeller for nearly $780,
600, and Frank Siegel former president.
is now awaiting trial on charge of mis-
appropriasing the firm funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Union Mason TENDERS Preferred.

A well attended and harmonious meet
ing of the Mason Tenders union took
place at Federation hall last night. Trade
was reported as being very brisk. the
supply not being equal to the demand.
A few local contractors wanted more
union men employed on certain jobs, who
would have to give way to union men
tf they were to be obtained. Ten mem
bers. were initiated and eight applications
election of officers will take place at
next Tuesday nights meeting, when all
members are urgently requested to at
tend Receipts, $2175; disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE.
DR.. Binder VIII Build One to Cost
$4,000.

Or. George A. Binder was yesterday
given a permit for a three-story brick
apartment house that he will erect on
the east side of Bates avenue. 1t will
have eighty feet frontage and will cost
about $500
Y. s. Chase was given a permit for a
residence that he will erect on Pym
street, and NJ. Frisk a permit for a
frame residence to be located on Dayton
avenue. Each will cost 81 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"es@~@~~r~-~-~~~-~-~N~o~-
CARD OF THANKS TO ALL OUR
friends and neighbors who so generous
Iy extended their help and sympathy to
us in our great bereavement, the sick
ness and death of our darling daughter
Alice, we wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and pray that they may not be
called on to suffer such sorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. HILBERT.
SELECTED-1n loving remembrance
of Margaret Alice HILBERT by her
grandfather, William Hilbert:
"a lamb, blessing to behold,
Is taken from it's earthly fold
Mid fairer pasture fields to roam,
Round the Great Shepherds happier
home,
And though I bow submissive knee
Alas, for me- ~. c. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
DRANK CARBOLIG ACID
NELLIE DUNN NEARLY SUCCEEDS
IN ENDING HER LIFE.

Nellie Dunn, a well-known woman
about-town, attempted to commit suicide
about o'clock last night, by taking
& arbolic acid in shed in the rear of a
saloon at 40 Jackson street. sam
Lewis, porter at 412 Jackson street,
heard groans coming from some one in
the shed, and on investigating found the
Dunn woman lying on the ground in a
semi-conscious condition. officer Peter
Carroll was notified, and had the woma.,
taken to the city hospital in the patrol
wagon. The physicians at the hospital
stated last night that the woman was in
a, critical condition, but it was thought
seriousness about 10 o'clock in the even
ing, but refused to say anything about
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
An AIibf for the Dog.

Mrs John Connolly, living on CONNER
cial street, charged by Adolph Lando
with keeping a vicious dog, which she re-
charged in the police court yesterday, as
the evidence showed she had not re-
fused to surrender vicious dog to the
police.
1t developed that she has two dogs and
that the animal which was demanded
was not the vicious one, and that the
other dog has not been located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ACCIDENT PROVED FATAL
MICHAEL MGRAIL, HURT IN RAIL-
WAY ACCIDENT, sUCCUMBs.

Michael DeGrail, of ST Paul, who was
injured in railway accident at Gale
donia, October 10, died last evening at
the Minneapolis city hospital of concus-
sion of the brain. Mr.. McGrail, with 9th
er workmen, was returning home on a
handcar, when the car was struck by a
construction train. McGrail and another
man was injured.
Mr.. McGrail was forty-five years old.
and lived at sos Edmond street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
LABOR NOTES.

The Lathers' is the only union labor
meeting to be held tonight in Federation
hall
Lodge No. of the Working Girls league
will be held tonight in Federation hall.
Great preparations have been made for
the event, as those interested have given
their assurance that no finer ball will be
given this season, and those who atten
will find that there has never been a
more pleasant ball given in the hall.
Don't forget that the Cigarmakers give
their twenty-second annual ball in Fed
Grafton hall Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
sues ON n Note.

A suit has been commenced in the JUS
tice court by H. d. Strauch against An
ton Benson, laboring man, to recover
SIS alleged to be the balance due on a
note for money lent the defendant a
year ago.
The original loan was made by J. L..
Strauch, but the plaintiff In the suit is
designated as III. d. Strauch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
cftx,s Gasoline Lnmns.

The board of public works has INSTALL
ed nearly the full number of incandescent
gasoline lamps contracted for by the city
The contract called for 600 in ALL This
number takes the place of nearly 1000 of
the plain lamps University avenue,
West Seventh street and Marshall ave
nue. have received the bulk CT the last lot
put in, about $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Police Have a Clue.

The Prior avenue police are still search
Friberg girl, at st. Anthony Park last
Friday, and it was stated yesterday that
they have a clue by which they hope to
be able to capture the brute. The little
girl is rapidly recovering from her terri
bic experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
FUNERAL OF. MRS. DREWRY.
Last Sad Rites to Be Held ON Thurs
sdny

The funeral of the late Mrs Eliza Drew
ry, who diedSat the family residence, 10
Payne avenue, on Monday, will be held
from ST. Paul's church, Ninth and Olive
streets, on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'clock Mrs. DrewFys death was very
sudden and unexpected, resulting from
heart failure, and was a great shock to
her many friends She is survived by a
husband and two daughters. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs c.. ID. IMacLaren and Mrs.
w. S. Batsen of this city. and the sons.
Arthur W., Henry and Richard, of st.
Paul. Edward j. andsFred W., of Winni-
peg, and George ofFSat Portage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
The Oldest and Best Way.

Before getting your ticket to California
be sure to call on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Agents. This line offers a greater
choice of routes. quicker time and bet
ter service than any other. Through
Tourist cars f. p Rutherford. City
Ticket Agent 9ee Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
A false alarm called the fire departme,

U6pdII1flGnt
to the corner of Fifth and John streets
about 7:3O o'clock last night. On arriving
there it was found that the cover of the
fire alarm box had been broken off, and it
is thought some boys broke it off in
trying to turn in the alarm. The matter
is being investigated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.


MEMBERS OF DIVISION NO. 40, o. r.
c., are requested to be present at the
funeral of our late Brother George
Hunsaker, at 2:S0 p. M, Thursday, Oct.
81, at his late residence, 25S Nelson ave-
nue.. j. d. Condit, g. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Welsh, Elizabeth Pindoitsch.
BENJAMIN L. Page, Margaret Lindycraus
Bradley S. Walker, Frances E. TAYLOR.
john v. McAdam, Frances A. Pattee.
Marks Makeyosky, Aster Slumson.
Births.
Mrs. A. Brislauce, 1885 Margaret. girl.
Mrs J. Lindquist, 937 Payne, girl.
Mrs. j. Lonahan, 800 Edgerton, girl.
Mrs. S. Pilarski, So Magnolia, boy.
Mrs. E. Colbert, 973 Rice, boy.
Mrs Martin Miller, sSS Smith boy.
Mrs. John Borne, 81 o. K. girl.
Deaths.
Patrick Bergen. city hospital, % yrs
Fred d. Sargent, Dayton av., 43 yrs.
John Kosmatka, 1043 Gaultier, "a yrs.
Laura Malingren, SAG York, 40 yrs.
Henry c. Vaughn, 113 Sycamore, 81 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Through ronrtst Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Cheap Rates to California

In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ANDREW
SSC(,||||()(C| II
GROCERY co.
GROCERY co.

Bargains today at the Observation-Disclosures"
store Schoch prices save you money on every
item. Read these bargains carefully Twill paw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

We will sell you one pound more
Sugar for the dollar than any adver-
tised list, when buying other goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

lege street They paused to talk Il
 Is a picture on fingers over-the older
 man of fine bearing and kindly pres
 ence, with countenance open and full
 of lights; and the younger man whom
 he loved, imaginative and eager, his
 dark eyes and handsome features
 quickly responsive to the proposals he
 now heard. Tn brief the president then
 offered Silliman the new chair in Chem
 istry and Natural History with a leave
 of absence for study. Too surprised
 and excited to think, the young man
 hurried from the shadow of the elms to
 his room, where he at length decided
 to accept the offer. After studying for
 q part of two years in Philadelphia, he
 took the then unusual step of going to Europe for further study, and thus be-
 came a pioneer in the rescue of his
 country from its almost hopeless pro-
 vinciality of his times His journal of his two years travel in England and
 Scotland, and In the continent, one of the most popular books of travel in his day, still repays readings. So fresh andWide was the writer's interest, so vivid his impressions, that his narra- tive even of tritles is irresistible. Great was the inspiration which Silliman at twenty eight brought back to Yale, nor al 1t flag or fail through all the forty seven years of service which followed. And how varied was that service! He taught not only chemistry, but the other natural sciences, assisted in the administration of the college, lectured in other cities, corresponded with the great scientists of Europe, and saved time for the investigation which won him fame. And yet for sixteen years he had no better place for laboratory than the damp cellar of old Lyceum. In 1918 he founded the American Jour nal of Science and Arts, or as it was more commonly Silliman's Journal. This he both edited and managed for many years. It was a unique ven- ture in this country, but he saw in it the best method of encouraging and American work in science. Since his death it has flourished under the editorship of Professor Dana, the elder, and Professor E. $. Dana, and still remains the best repository of American scientific papers. Silliman also did much to raise the standard Of scentif1c research on this side of the water by attracting to himself num- ber of young men whom he inspired and trained to assume the leadership after him. and of these was Dana.
 When Dana graduated from Yale in lS33 he had already caught a. great mpuse toward science from Silliman. The same year he travelled to the Medi- terranean as teacher of midshipman. and made a study of Vesuvius. In the period of uncertainty after his return le was called to become Silliman's as sitsant at Yale, and his life opened be- fore him. He was only twenty-four when the firts edition of his Mineralogy probably the best known of his writings