davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Knights of the Maccabees.

St Paul Tent No "a held its usual re-
view last Monday. Two new candidates
were obligated, and three applications
read. Several out-of-town Bees were
visiting. A large attendance took a live
ly interest in the business session, and
the review closed with the usual social
features. Don't forget nomination at Mo-
Fart hall.
w. M. a.
The degree team of st. Paul Camp S101
viii give a dancing party next Thursday
evening, Nov. a. at Odd Fellows hall,
Fifth and Wabasha streets.
Foresters of America.
Court Evergreen No 10 held its regular
meeting at Central hall Friday evening.
There was a nice class admitted, and a
number of applications for membership
read. The members of the court have
made UP their minds to put their shoul-
ders to the wheel and double the men,
bership before the close OF the year.
o. e. S.
Constellation chapter, o. E. s., Will
give euchre party Wednesday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. p. c. Williams,
80 Sherman street.
Ladies of the Maccabees.
Unity HSe Nc. SO will give card par
ty at Genial hall Nov. 10. A handsome
prize will be given the winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Catholic.


ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL = Most
Rev. John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J.
n. Stariha, vicar general; Rev. Richard
Cabill, secretary.
CATHEDRAL-S and st. Peter; Rev.
J. j. LAWYER, pastor; Rev. Peter Mead.
Rev. Cipher Dolphin and Rev. A. Sha-
fer, assistants. services, 6. z, 8, 8. 1880
a. m. and 7:S0 p. M; Sunday school, 3
p. m
ASSUMPTION (German) = Franklin and
Ninth; Rev. Jerome Heider, o. 8. B.,
pastor, services at $50, 8, 1880 a. m.
SACRED HEART-Dawson and Arcade:
Rev. F. X. Graves, pastor; services, {,
8, 8, 1880 a. m. and 1850 p. M; Sunday
school, p. m.
81. AGNES-Thomas and Kent; Rev. c.
M. M, Solnce, pastor; Rev. n. Submits
ices, S, 9:15 and 1890 a. M; vespers and
penedlct1on, p. m.
ST. ANDREWS = Como Villa Rev. l..
CoSgroVe, pastor; services, a. M; sun
day school, $50 a. m.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S - South st. Paul;
Rev. p. ONeil. pastor; services and
school 8 p. m.
ST. DEMANDS = Albemarle between
Geranium and Rose; Rev. A. Ogulin.
pastor; services and 10 a. M; Sunday
school p. M; vespers, 3 p. m.
ST. CASIMIR'S -Jessamine and Forest;
Wv " PASTOR, SeINICeSp
and 1920 a. m, and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, p. m.
ST. FRANCIS = West Seventh and
James; Very Rev. j. N. Stariha; pas
s tor; Rey T. j. Jacobs "a assistant t;
p. M; Sunday school, p. m.
ST. JOHN'S-Forest and East Fifth;
Rev. T. F. Gleason. pastor; Rev. Will
lam Dobbins, assistant; services. and
1880 a. M. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, 3 p. m.
ST. JOSEPH'S-Y Virginia and Carroll:
Rev. John 7. Harrison, pastor. Rev.
L. e. Shields and Rev. E. Walsh. as
sistants; services, 6, 7, s, and 1880 a.
m. and 7:a0 p. M; Sunday school,
p. m.
ST. LUKE'S-Summit and Victoria; Rev.
Ambrose McNulty pastor; services,
g. and 1880 a.. m, and 1880 p. M. Sun
day school, p. m.
D. Hart residence ST. Thomas college,.
pastor; services, 8 and 1880 a. M; Sun
day school, p. m.
ST. MATTHEW'S-7 West George: Rev.
J. M. Jung, pastor; Rev. A. j. Berge-
Ter. assistant; services, and 10 a. m.
and 1880 p. M; Sunday school, p. m.
ST. MICHAEL'S -Parnell and Colorado;
Rev. p. O'Neill, pastor; Rev. P. Ken
ney, assistant; services. s. 9, 1890 a. m.
and 7:30 o. m; Sunday school, 2:S0.
ST. PATRICK'S-Case and Mississippi;
Rev. j. c.. Byrne, pastor; Rev. M.
O'Brien, ASSISTANT services, 7, s, 1880 q.
m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday school,
D. m.
ST. PETER CLAvER (Colored)-Aurora
and harrington; Rev. T. A. Printon,
pastor: services, 1890 and 1880 p. M;
Sunday school. g p. m.
ST. VINCENTS - Blair and Virginia;
Rev. L. Cosgrove, pastor; services, Z, 8,
g. 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday
school, p. m.
ST MARY'S-Ninth and Locust; Rev. T.
j. Gibbons, pastor; Rev. r. O'Sullivan.
assistant; services, 1880, $50, $3.50, 10:3O
a. m. and 1870 p. M: Sunday school,
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Chicago and Florida Special
Through Passenger Service.

The through passenger service between
Chicago and Florida resorts over the
Pennsylvania Line via Cincinnati, Atlanta
and Macon, so successfully inaugurated
last winter, will be resumed about Jan.
+, 1902, when the Chicago and Florida
Special will begin running between Chica-
over this route. The through service viii
leave Chicago Union Station at noon each
week day and enable passengers to take
supper in Florida next evening, without
single change of cars. En- route meals will
be served in dining car. The return service
will also run week days and be equally
as convenient. Persons contemplating
trips to resorts in Florida and the South
should get into communication with H.
r. Dering. A. G. L. Agt, 24S South Clark
ST., Chicago, through whom special rate
tourist tickets to Southern resorts may be
obtained He will also reserve sleeping
car space on the Chicago and Florida
Special and otherwise render valuable as
siSeance free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
NEW BRIGHToN's BAD MAN.
Constable Mounty Wants otto
SchmaIzbauer Rounded Up.

New Brighton has typical Southwest
err 'bad man. according to Constable
w. B. Mounty, of that place. The lat
ter visited the county attorney yester-
day with his head swathed IN bandages
and told tale that would make the
writers of tWild and Woolly" Western
tales turn green with envy could they but
hear the recital of the doings OF bad
man who answers to the name of Otto
Schmalzbauer.
Otto has a pleasant little way, accord
ing to the constable, of riding into the
peaceful village of New Brighton When
things are dull and puncturing the at
mosphere, and, incidentally, any OF the
towns respected citizens who chance to
be within range with large forly-four-
caliber lead pellets. The constable wants
the county attorneys office to help him
out, and Otto will probably end his mad
career in Ramsey county jail ere long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Unions Will Have Club Room.

A winter clubroom in Minneapolis for
the use of the unemployed members of
the various unions. is an innovation
which promises to materialize in the
near future. During the winter months
there is always a period when employ
ment is slack in the building trades lines,
and as a result quite a number of men
are not working.
In order that these men may find a
wholesome place to spend their leisure
time it has been suggested that club
room, equipped with library, be opened
for the winter. It would keep the men
away from less inviting places, and would
be helpful. The plan is being pushed
by the larger unions, and is meeting
with favor ON all sides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
Canton Association Is Meeting With
Success.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 16.-The Nc
Kinley National Memorial association,
which has it's headquarters in this city,
is exceedingly gratihed over its work of
last week. From all over the country
encouraging reports were received of the
formation of auxiliary committee and OF
the widespread interest that IS being TAX
en- in the movement. This interest, more
over sweeps across the ocean. Hawaii,
according to Gov. Dole, who is an hon.
orary member of the association there,
cherishes the memory of Mckinley with
such love that it will not only give lib
orally to his tomb at Canton, but will
also erect a grand monument in his
honor at Honolulu. Gov. Hunt, of Porto
Rico, also an honorary member, is equal
" as hopeful concerning the condition
there and promises relatively large
contribution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

buildings erected exclusively by mechan-
les in possession of the working card is
sued from the National Buildings Trades
council by the local councils of the cities
named.
At Bonneville, Ind, all trades are I'M
ionized except the retail clerks. Skilled
workers, such as carpenters, painters,
etc, have reduced their hours from ten
to eight. and gained substantial increases
in wages.
On Thursday evening next the members
of the Servant Girls union of Minneapolis
will come to st. Paul, where a joint ses-
sion will be held for the purpose of pre-
arranging plans by means of which the
two unions can work together harmoni-
ously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
New York Post Centennial.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-The Evening
Post celebrated the centennial of it's first
publication by issuing a special edition
of the paper today. accompanied by
fac smile of the Evening Post of Nov.
16. 1901 A number of men prominent in
public life in this city gave a compli-
mentary luncheon to the editorial staff
and officers Of the paper. Among those
present at the luncheon were Archbishop
Corrigan. John c. Carlisle. Levi P. Nor
ton J. Pierpont Morgan. Whitelaw Reid,
Andrew Carnegie and Carl Schurz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
London's Nasty Case.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE hearing of the
charges against Theodore and Laura
Marylebone Place police court was re-
sumed today. The woman, following up
her general intent to give the proceed
ings dramatic effect, bowed her head
in prayer as she entered the dock. Jack
son, who was apparently very i'll. was al
lowed to be seated. Vera Croysdale, who
was recalled, gave further details of the
Hcentious rites marking initiation in the
Theocfatic Unity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Episcopal.


CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin streets;
Rev. Charles D. Andrews, rector; holy
communion, a. M; Sunday school, $50
a. M; morning service, II a. M The
Rev. DR.. Evans, of Japan, will preach
the morning service and sermon by the
rector at 7:30 p. m.
ST. PETER S-Fourth and Maple SITS:
Rev. c. Herbert Shut, rector; holy
eucharist, 1880 a. m. mathis and sermon,
IL a. M; eyenSong (choraD, $50 p. M;
Sunday school. $50 a. M; Friday, teach
ers' meeting, evening prayer and Bible
study, p. m.
THE CHURCH HOME-Hoffman and
Euclid; Rev. Mr.. Peek, chaplain; yes
pers and address, 8 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S -Ninth and Olive; Rev. John
Wright, d. D., rector; services for the
twenty-rourth Sunday after Trinity.
low celebration a. M; mathis, 1D:3D:
high celebration and sermon, IL; choral
evenseng, 1880.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Must Have licensed Operators.

The efforts made by the Minneapolis
Elevator Operators union to compel the
elevator operator in the federal building
to secure state license have been with
out results UP to date, and the prospects
are that the union men will not gain
their point. The federal building operator
is under the civil service rules, and the
fact that he was required to go through
a rigid examination by the inspectors of
this department is thought to exempt
him from any further examinations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

him of having and passing money not
legal tender. Today, however. he plead
ed not guilty, and when Judge Adams
asked the prisoner if he wished the court
to appoint counsel for him, fitzpatrick
answered that he did not. 'I will hire
lawyer myself" he said.
The Bullion woman also pleaded not
guilty, but she said she had no money
to employ counsel and wished the court
to appoint an attorney to defend her.
Judge Adams designated Thomas P. Ba-
shaw as her counsel. The case was set
for trial Dec II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Judges Order stirs Mine Forces.

Organized labor throughout the coun-
try is much stirred UP over the injunc-
ton of Judge Kohlsaat, of Chicago, is
sued against the Custom Clothing
Makers union and it's officers. The
unionists are enjoined from interfering
with the business of a Cincinnati firm.
The injunction prohibits the union from
Issuing circulars stating that the COM
pany is unfair to organized labor. 1t is
said that if the same order were enforced
throughout the country it would mean
the death of organized labor. Locally
the injunction is not taken seriously,
and the unions conduct their affairs on
the same old plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Bishop Bonacum VS.. Father Murphy.

SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 16.-The case
which Bishop Bonacum had commenced
in the district court here against Rev.
Father Murphy having been dismissed
on the application of the former, the
latter now asks for an injunction re-
straining Bonacum from commencing
any further action in the civil courts
until some of those now pending in the
courts are disposed of. Judge SLENDER
ger has the matter under Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
CONCENTRATION CAMPS BAD.
Beers Who Fought Are Discriminate
ed AmainSf

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-According to
the London correspondent of the Tribune
as a result of the publication of the
elaborate report by the colonial office
regarding the concentration camps in
South Africa, Unionist papers charac-
terize the history of the camps as most
cfeditable, while the pro-Boers maintain
that the report shows the criminal pol
icy of concentration. 1t is admitted
that there is an indiscriminate maSsine
together of people, insufficient housing
and covering, absence of warmth AMI
poo~ rations. 1t is stated that the camp
prisoners had been divided into two
classes and people whose relatives have
been on commando have been put on
half rations, but this policy has since
been abandoned it is said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
French Technical School 1ndorsed.

pointed to inquire into the organization
of the industrial school which the French
government proposes to establish in the
United States for the study of American
methods met today. The commission
ton of school in the United States for
the study, first of all, of metallic con-
struction and the application of cleo
tricity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
schwab Out with DeniaIs,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-President
Charles NJ. Schwab, of the United States
Steel corporation, said today that he had
not declared at the naval architects
banquet last night that he would be will
ing to head a shipbuilders' trust. Mr..
Schwab said he had never given the
matter any thought, and had not dis
cussed it at ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
bowling Hunted ON Horseback.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. 16.-M. J. Bowling, of
Renville, returned tonight from the
northern part of the county, where ne
had been deer hunting. His absence OF
limbs makes it necessary for him to
hunt on horseback, and, Notwithstanding
that infirmity, he bagged large moose
and buck deer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
TRAIN ROBBER PLEADS.
Longbaugh, or Fitzpatrick, VIII Hire
an Attorney.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 16.-Ben Fitzpatrick,
indicted by the federal grand jury as
John Arnold, alias Harry Lonsbaugh,
alias Harvey Logan, the alleged Montana
time today before Judge Adams in the
United States district court. At his first
arraignment Thursday the train robber
declined to plead to the charge against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
jamaica wants Boer Prisoners.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 16.-Sir
Augustus Hemming. governor of ia
maica, has expressed himself as in favor
OF the sending here of Boer prisoners.
There is considerable opposition to this
proposal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
One Fare,

Plus 81 to Chicago and return via the
Chicago Greatwestern Railway on Dec.
I'd, Sd and 4th, account annual convention
National Live Stock Association. For
further information apply to J. N. Storr.
City Ticket Agent, cor Fifth and Robert
streets ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
NIefhOdist.

FIRST GERMAN-van Slyke court and
Olive street; J. Berger, pastor; the
services will be as usual, at 10 a. M;
class meeting led by Rev. F. Koop;
preaching at 1890 by the pastor; Sum
day school at IL M; the Junior league
will conduct song service at 6:45 p.
M; preaching service at 1880, followed
by the Epworth league, led by the
fourth vice president, w. II. Berger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Henderson in Washington.

er David B. Henderson, of Iowa, arrived
IN the civ this aftsfnoo III and took up
his old quarters 1T the Normapdie hotel.
He spent the afternoon IN debating let
tiers, declining to see newspaper men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
CONGREGATIONAL

PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street; DR.. A. McGregor, pastor; morn
ing subject, Divine Illumination"
evening, "Evil Associations"
PLYMOUTH-Wabas and Summit;
Rev. George NJ. Morrison, pastor; serv-
ices 1890 a. m. and p. m; morning
sermon topic. 1.-THE Living Joyously:"
text of evening sermon, Let Us
Alone;" Y. P. S. c. E. at 7 p. m.
PACIFIC-Acker street, near Mississippi;
Rev. William J. Gray, pastor; morning
1870, 1.-The Power Working in U.s.;
evening 7:SO. Conduct"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
Baptist,

WOODLAND PARK-Selby avenue and
Arundel street, Rev. Henry B. Steel
man, pastor; services at 1880 a. m.
and 1850 p. M; morning subject, 1.-THE
Joyful Christian the quartette will
sing at both services; special Bible day
exercises in the evening.
PILGRIM-Cedar and Summit: services
1915 a. M, p. M; Rev. w. d. Carter,
pastor; morning, Following Peace"
evening, "In a Quandary."
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
LOST PAWN TICKETS.

B""Ehf NoTARIEs DO D.. THRIVING BUSINESS
IN TAKING AFFIDAyITs To REPLACE THEM.
II people who pawn their valuables ceased to
l"Se their pawn tickets. several notaFics pub
nc ot the Bowery would have To go TO work.
Ihey ST in their little offices and wait for the
rnfortuHates whom the pawnbrckers send them.
IL costs from - 20 30 cents to have an affidavit
made out, and dozen customers day enables
a BoWery notary 10 live in luxury.
Either the original pawn ticket or a properly
sworn affidavit is absolutely necessary before
property can be redeemed. The notaries are
provided with choaply printed blanks which set
forth the nature of the article pledged and the
amount received thereon. The subscriber
s"ears that the pawn ticket has been lost or
msl2id by me, that ! am unable 10 find or
produce the same; that l have not sold, trans
fer;cd. assigned or in any manner disposed Of
the ticket 10 any person whatsoever and that
was the sole and legal owner Of the said prop
eriy at the time so pledged pawned it,
You would think that people who pawn val
uables and expect to redeem them would take
good care Of their pawn tickets" said one Of
the notaries- BUT they don't. Nine-tenths OF
the tickets which disappear lost owing to
carelessness, the other tenth stolen or ac-
cidentally destroyed. Very little property gets
into wrong hands through lost tickets for the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

people who find them are usually afraid to pr
sent them
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Leasing horses is not unknown practice IN
the United States. Many owners who DO rot
wish 10 be troubled with the details OF racing
lease the racing qualities Of their horses. The
animals become the property Of the men who
lease them. and are entered under the name OF
the lessee. At the expiration of the lease the
horse is returned TO the owner In the mean
time the profits OF losses may have been divided
between owner and lessee. CT the lessee may
have taken all responsibility and carried all
losses and gains. Among the people who turn
their stock over u the care Of lessees are the
men who are ambitious 10 raise good stock bu-
dislike to figure in racing circles. Others are
men who own horses Of unknown ability. They
turn them over 10 other persons for cousidera-
ton and if a certain horse does not come uI L.
expectations the disappointn. is shouldereI
hy The lessee
The winning horse had also once been entered
bv Lady Naux in the name of Mr. Theobalas."
This Is a practice u which horse owners resort
when they do not lease their horses and 90 not
yyist 10 be known The Jockey club -
knows the name Of the real owner. SO that in
case Of dispute or misunderstanding it would
know 10 whom to go. King Edward has raced
,-sar the name Of Lord Marcus Beresf"rd, ana
his horses are now entered under the name Of
me Duke Of Portland. Mrs. Langtry's horses
were entered under tie name If Mr. jersey;
the late Duchess Of Montrose's horses were cred
rcd 70 Mr. Manton," the ex-Queen of Naples
used the name Count Isola' and Charles Day
Foea,s horses were entered under the name Of
M Adams" In this practice America has also
followed the English example. and many horses
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
REDWOOD.
COMMERCIAL USES OF THE TIMBER For
THE EXPLOITATION OF WHICH
\ TRUST HAS BEEN
FORMED.

According to a report received from Califor
MIA few days ago, company has been formed
on the Pacific Coast. with a capital Of Si5 oDo-
Nr, for the purpose of controlling the redwood
market There not many lumber merchants
in New-fork who handle this product of the
Western forests extensively and they have little
fear regarding the proposed trust
Redwood is shipped from California extensive
ly to Japan, China. Hawaii and England In
these countries it is used for building purposes
Great quantities of shingles are made from the
wood. and OF these many come 10 the Eastern
part Of the United States and are sold in the
rural districts In the United -tates the wood
is used for cofIlns, door jambs rails. wainscot-
ing. window sashes and similar house fittings.
The wood should be more popular than it is"
said dealer. because the best quality is
cheaper than the best pine. 1t would he more
in demand if the dealers in the Far West paid
more attention TO the Eastern market, but they
prefer TO sell 70 China and Japan"
a sample of the wood is now in q storage ware
house in the upper part of the city. The piece is
Ia feet long, d feet wide and inches thick IL
weighs more than seven hundred pounds and
was cut with an ordinary hand saw. Having no
be mish. it is considered a remarkable speci-
men.
The commercial redwood is the product Of
giant trees. but not of the largest class and tie
fear that the new corporation may become an
additional menace to the big trees of California
is said 10 be unfounded
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
GETTING RAW MATERIAL
TIE EAST SIDE SOCIAL SCIENCE srI-p-
Hes OF THE BARNARD GIRLS.

There, That hoTrie work is done" said the
barnard senior. she finished writing out her
last report card in course Of social science
"and I'll never, never do q thing like that
lsain."
What have you been doing?' asked the Wis
itor. his curiosity aroused 10y her vehemenoe
We'll you see it's all in a course I thought
was going TO be perfectly dear" she replied
We've been studying social science and each
member OF the class has taken three families
g. The East side tenement district and studied
them in the interest OF certain sociological sta
tlstcs which our professor is gathering II
makes me feel like sneak every time : think
81 those visits made. once every week. since
last October"
But why like sneah?" the man asked
"Surely, there is nothing underhanded about
asking questions OF the poor in whom YOU are
iutere ted. They didn't have TO answer you il
they didn't want TO-"
That's just il. They didn't know We came 10
asA questions. The professor arranged with the
penny Provident Bureau 10 have Us make week
p stamp selling visits. You know the Proridenr
heine-get the children TO buy stamps With
iheir pennies, and when they have a dollar
sawed IN that way they cash in their STAMPS
and deposit il in savings bank We were sup
i'osec 10 be collectors, but really didn't care