davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

penalty to something which has not
yet been determined to be a crime The
canon expressly states that one who has
secured a divorce and then MARI e again
unless it be the innocent party will be
denied all the privileges and aids of the
church-in other words, will be excom-
municated. Penal legislation it is, and
| of the most awful character that it is
| in the power of the church to enact 1t
| ought, therefore, to rest on some good
ground. But does it rest on good ground?
| is the question.
Whether or not the proposed canon will
| be ratified at the general convention re-
mains to be seen, but 1t Is the desire Of the
representative Iayity that the church will
take decided stand upon this question
The laxtty of the marriage and divorce
Jaws IN nearly all of the states of the
Union call for some strong influence
against them. When the people of one
| city see a. woman sue for divorce because
| her husband slapped her face, and again
within a few weeks a man sues for df-
YOrce because his wife does not like to do
housework, it is time to begin to fear that
the social basis of the nation is becoming
undermined. When divorces are s,1ed
for and secured upon such trivial causes
it looks as though the sanctity of the
home is standing upon trembling base
LOCAL CLERGY DESIRE ACTION.
/ Rev. C. D. Andrews, rector of Christ
church, said to the Clio that he
| thought that there would be some action
taken by the general convention on this
subject, but he thought the proposed
| canon would be modified before it was
| passed. He spoke of 1t as a penal Ieg1s-
| lation, Furnishing for something that had
not been fully determined to be a crime
! He said that there was great need of
| legislation. both civil and ecclesIast icaI
upon the subject and he hoped that the
agitation which the Episcopal church was
giving the question might bring forth
national legislation on the subject
| Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, rector of st.
| Johns church, was seen and questioned
| on the matter. He said that owing to
the great need of decided action the con-
| vention would undoubtedly adopt some
| course, and that while the proposed can
| on was very strong and would meet with
! many objections. yet the church If it err
| red at all, would err on the conservative
/ side, and come out strongly against the
! divorce evil.
/ The Episcopal church does not take I'D
| this matter alone. for the CONGREGATION
! alists have already taken a decided ste0
! in the matter in the case of Mr.. Heron
| The action of the Congrega tiouaI church
| in Mr.. Herron's case is Just what the pro-
! posed canon will do in other cases Mr.
! Sedgwick thinks the canon viii be con-
| firmed.
| Other members of the st. Paul clergy
| were seen, and all seemed confident that
| decisive measures upon this question
| would be taken by the convention and
| that the proposed canon might be passed
without change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
UPHOLDDIVORCE CHNOU
Episcopal Clergymen Of ST. Paul Strongly
lndorSe the Drastic LdU Of
the Church.

For several years the Episcopal church
has been. endeayoring to change its df-
Voree laws, and to this end some time
ago appointed a committee to draft forms
of new canon to be submitted to the
convention which meets in San Francisco
next October. This committee has made
it's report and the form has been made
public 1t is as follows: sass
mo person divorced for cause arising
after marriage and marrying again dur
ing the lifetime Of the other party TO the
divorce, shall be admitted to baptism or
confirmation or receive the holy commit
Mon, except when penitent and separated
from the other party to the subsequent
marriage, or when penitent and in imme-
date danger of death, but this canon
shall not apply to the innocent party to
the DIVORCE"
This is the strongest legislation ever
proposed in a Protestant church upon
the subject of divorce. There is no doubt
in the minds of churchmen everywhere
that there is a need of stringent lagis-
lation upon this question, and yet it
is doubtful if the convention will consent
to ratffy this section of the proposed
canon without some notifications
Bishop Doane, of Albany, says: MAR
riage from the standpoint of the church
is an honorable estate, instituted by God
in the time of mans innocency, signifying
unto us the mystical union that is be-
twixt Christ and His church; a holy es-
tate which Christ adorned and beautified
by His presence and His miracle wfs&ch
He wrought in Cana of GalfIee; in
which the one man and the one woma n
are equally taken to have and to hold
from the day of marriage forward, for
better, for worse, till death do them part;
and in which, having been Joined together
by God, no man may put asunder. No
amount Of juggling with legal phrases
can alter the self-evfdent statement that
from the standpoint of the church, mar
riage is a union mysterious in it's char
acter, of twain making one and indissolu-
able and indelible except through death. -
BISHOP DOANE IS INDORSED.
This from Bishop Doane expresses the
opinion of many of the members of the
church upon the question of divorce
They maintain that the church should
not recognize divorce for any reason. and
that death is the only thing that can
sever the marriage union. On the con-
trary there are many who think that
there are certain reasons for which di-
vorce is justiffable and that it should
be recognized in the church for those
reasons. The church now recognizes But
one cause for divorce, namely adultery
The great objection that will be raised
to the proposed canon is that it attaches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
WOMAN 5 SPHERE IN LIFE
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND PLEADS FOR.
PRESERVATION OFF THE MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL
TALK TO ST. JOSEPH ALUMNAE
Women Are Coming to Regard With
federation Breaches of Moral
and Civil Laws AssOcia-
ton Elects Officers.

zone of the great evils of the present
time" said Archbishop Ireland, in an ad-
dress before the alumnae Of st. Joseph
academy yesterday afternoon, lis that
women in so-called high society are COM
ing to regard with more and more toler-
alton breaches Of moral and civic laws
committed by members of their own sex.
In our hurried modern life, when men
are devoting themselves almost entirely
to things material, women should pre-
serve the moral and spiritual side of eX-
istence. If they do not the world may
well fear" The great fault of American
education, the archbishop said, was lack
of seriousness. There was no depth of
thought, no consistency Of principles An
intellectual levity pervaded society.
America, he thought, was decidedly in
ferior to other countries in intellectual
culture
81 believe in the intellectual woman"
continued the speaker. while woman s
interest should be primarily in the home,
yet there is no reason why it should be
confined there. 1t is folly to belittle
woman's influence today, for it is wide
spread and it is a. power wherever it ex-
tends" The archbishop advised the
members of the alumnae to read serious
books, to keep up the studies of their
school girl days and to take a keen in
terest in everything that is for the bet
terment of humanity. He said that
Catholic women had often been Justly
criticised for their apparent lack of in
terest in any work that takes them out
side the home. This is evidently due he
said, to the Catholic woman's innate
mcdesty, but he advised the alumnae to
overcome constitutional tinidity and take
up any philanthTopic work that would aid
the world
After his address an informal recep-
ton was held to give the archbishop an
opportunity to meet the members Of the
newly formed alumnae assoc jation.
The association elected the following
officers yesterday: Honorary president,
Mother Seraphine, of the class of So;
acting president, Miss Mary Cramsie, St
Paul, class of 80; first vice president,
Mrs. w. ]. Sullivan, st. Paul, class of
'62; second vice president Mrs. Reguet,
St Paul, class of 80; secretary, Mrs.
John Donahue, st. Paul, class of 'S8;
treasurer, Miss Katherine Prendergast,
Josephine Harrington, Minneapolis, class
of 81.
A reception was held at the academy
yesterday morning to welcome the
alumnae. At noon a banquet was served,
Mother Seraphine acting as hostess.
Covers were laid for" seventy-two.
Among the guests from out of the city
were Mrs. Eva Rosa class Of go; Mrs
Ernest Haunigan, Duluth, class of So;
Miss Lucy Twohy, class Of '98; Miss Mary
TwOhy, class of 1901.
Mrs. Anna DaughePty Donahue, class
of 49, will entertain the aIumnae from /
to o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her
home on SeIby avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
CITY ne 8 =.

Property owners interested in the paw
ing of Minnesota street, Third to Second
viii be given hearing before the board
of public works tomorrow afternoon.
Smith & Farweu, the furniture dealers,
yesterday inaugdratcd the summer half
holiday. One-haIf the force was excused
at noon and the other half will be ex-
cused next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Agnew, Of $50 lyle
hart street. viii leave this week for
Lethbridge, Alberta, and from there MISS
Agnew viii go on to Seattle, and Mr..
Agnew will return home.
John e. Dempsey ST.. publisher of the
Record, returned yesterday morning
from Chippewa Falls, where he was Wis
iting his mother, who has been danger
Ously i'll for the past six weeks
Phalen park will be opened to the pub
lie today. Manager Barrett, of the re-
freshmen end of the park, has impro-
vised stands to take the place of perma-
nent ones which will soon be erected.
The French citizens of st. Paul VIII
have a picnic at Harris park tomorrow
with dancing, games and music. 1t will
be under the auspices of the French
church parish, and all Frenchmen are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Carlson have is
SUED invitations for the marriage of their
cousin, Emily Charlotte Benson, to Martin
BlaCklin. The wedding will take place
Wednesday. June 26, at high noon, at the
home of the bride, The Oaks, Lake Min
netOnka.
The sale of lands fer taxes in Pine,
Mile Laos, Benton and st. Louis coun-
ties, which was to have taken place next
Monday, has been postponed indefinitely
on account of the decision of the su-
preHe court in the test cases from St
LOUIS county.
Dr. Burton will give a course of ten
lectures next year, beginning in October,
at the Park Congregational church
These lectures will be along the same
Ines as those last year. with interpretative
readings. An announcement of the SUBJ
jects viii be given later
The annual sermon of the A F. and A
M Of the Twin Cities, will be preached
by Rev. Carter, OF the Pilgrim Baptist
st, James A. NJ E. church, Jay and
Fuller street. Members meet at Masonic
hall, 319 Wabasha street, at o'clock.
Beginning today the five churches on
the hill will hold evening union services
for the remainder of the summer. These
churches are the First Methodist, Park
Congregational Dayton Avenue Presby-
terian, Woodland Baptist and First
Christian. The meeting this evening will
be held at the First Christian church.
the the Rev. Alex AIcGregor, pastor OF
the Park Congre gat0nal, VIII preach
The meetings will be held at the various
church in rotation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
TO OCCUPY A BLOCK.
GOLDEN RULB WILL MAKE $40, 900
BUILDING ADDITION

E. R. Berrisford yesterday filed plans
with Building Inspector Wheeler for an
emit building occupied by the Golden RUE
department store. The new addition will
have frontage of 1O6 feet on Eighth
street and 118 feet on Minnesota. The
cost will be $4,000.
The work of demolishing the old build
ings, where the new structure will stand,
was begun the first of the week 1t is
hoped to have the new building ready
by Sept. l. The Golden Rule, with it's
new addition, will have a frontage on
four streets and will practically Occupy
the entire block. with the exception of
small portion on Robert and Seventh
streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
As Good ms the North West

The accommodations and furnish gs on
the new Steamship Miami, of the North
ern Steamship Company's line, are al
most equal to those afforded by the
famous North West and North Land.
When going to the Pan-American Expo
sitlon and Eastern cities do not forget
the Steamship h--dmi, sailing twice a
week from Duluth in connection with the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota.
Illustrated information, rates and berth
reservations at Great Northern Railway
Ticket office, 332 Robert street Corner
Fourth). st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.
City Hall Commission Won't Be
Chosen This Week

Considerable interest is aroused ovar
the selection of the new city hall com
mlss1oners But those ON the anxious
seat will have to wait week longer
dcubtless, as this commission cannot be
made up until the new board Of a1I1a1fo
cation has been disposed of, and that
VIII not be done until the later part Of
this week at least. It is not necessary to.
month
DR.. Schiffmann stated last night that
he would certainly not call a meeting of
the council for the selection OF the CITY
nan commissioners earlier than the yery
last OF this week, if then. He does NOT
believe that the new equalization board
VIII have been appointed before that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
MAA1S RA0UEST
APPLICATION SENT IN FOR APP
PEAL or HIS CASE.

ERSAE4. UE HIS SASE.
As was predicted yesterday by the
o b e, DR.. Ohage has made a verbal
request to the city legal department to
have the Omaha railway case, recently
decided against the city by Judge Kelly,
appealed to the supreme court. AS
sistant Corporation Attorney Griggs has
asked him to make his request in writ
ing, together with his reasons for so de-
string.
Dr. Ohage is now preparing a number
of blank petitions for general circulation
asking the council to prevent the laying
Of the tracks on the West side In any
manner that would njure the public
baths
It was thought at first that any action
by the common council in granting the
right of way would not be necessary, as
Judge Kelly in his decision had prac-
tically ruled that the streets, so-called,
over which the tracks would have to pass
We're such only in name. It has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

found that the tracks will pass over a
small thoroughfare near the Smith ave
nue. bridge and this will necessitate the
passage of am ordinance.
The commission appointed by Judge
Kelly to condemn the right of way and
appraise the damages met yesterday, but
old nothing beyond organizing. They will
meet again Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
DICKMAN SAYS HE DID.
Sheriff of WaDasha Explains How.
His Shortage Came About,

Sheriff G. G. Diekman, of Wabasha
county, was at the capitol yesterday,
seeking revocation of the order by
which he was suspended. He admitted
that he did not make returns of personal
property taxes not collected, but said he
did not know that these returns were re-
quired. Dickman is anxious to show
that he meant it all in good faith, and
has volunteered to make good any losses
Gen. Pope claims to have discovered
two instances where taxes had been col
lected and not returned by the sheriff.
The matter can only be settled by Gov
Van SAINT, and Dickman will be obliged to
await his return from Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

The members of the water board,
through President Hudner, have inform
ed DR.. Ohage that the cutoffs viii he -e-
moved from the animal drinking foun-
tains as desired. They will insist, how
ever, that the flow of water be reduced
after nightfall so as to prevent any un-
due waste.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
7 * !
DRUG DEPAR FyggENgT.

Prices that are money-savers Every
article in our Prescription Department,
Drugs or Toilet Soaps, warranted to be
strictly pure, fresh and up to date.
Orangeine, 25c; special price ......... 13c
Ideal Tooth Powder. 25c; special
price ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Violet Talcum Perfumed Powder;
special price 49,. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
BoraX Chemical, pure, per package. &c
Don't forget to get our prices on Pre-
scri9tiOns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Chief Jackson Sustained

Louis Sudheimer, an employee of the fire
department, secured vacation and was
to have returned June 6. He did not re.
port or give any explanation of his alb
sence and Chief Jackson accordingly or
dered his discharge. The chiefs action
has been concurred in by the board of
fire commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

The transient visitor and summer to1,r-
out or town, make the Hotel METROPOLITAN
the cosy home of comfort and ENJOYMENT
to the many guests and patrons of its
famous cafe. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

Deposits made now at The State Saw
ings Bank will be entitled to six months
interest Jan. l. 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
a GENEROUS OFFER.

Save all your bills, or anybody else's
you can get, and when you have enough
to amount to 500 we will give you in ex-
change for them free pass emitting YOU
to days outing on the magnificent little
river steamboat, City of Hudson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
field, SebIlek s. 20.
Special values in GUNNER .cilks.

The June silk business has been wonderfully large
most gratifying and made gone
with each Styles here
the largest And who
silks at &c. would selling
must have all the halmarks of silks Depend
upon it, when worth prevailing price
this
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

and those who are learned in the bus
mess are kept busy nearly all tie
year round.
Rev. Chamness was called TO Ches-
ter yesterday to preach the funeral
of Emeline Guyer.
Dyphtheria is reported in the fami-
lv of Henry Stiens, 223 south
twelfth street. Marguerite, a small
child, has it.
Alex. Gormon was quite i'll today
as the result of taking ten grains OF
the wrong medicine in place of what
he thought to be ten grains of aui-
nine.
Judge Smith this afternoon tele-
phoned that he would be here tomor-
row morning at o'clock to hear the
argument on the motion to allow the
defense to examine the dying state
mept and the argument to quash the
indictment in the Seifert case. This
will take all day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
BLANKET DAY AT
L. NJ. Jones & Co.'s TOmOr.
row, Saturday-.-Greatest
Bargains Ever Offered.
In Richmond.

80 pair large fluffy heavy Shet-
land F'leeced, per pair, 4Sc.
90 pair tan, grey and white
12-4 largest size extra heavy Sha-
ker fieeced worth $1.75 Satur-
day, per pair SI.25.
IS pair extra heavy nice large
all wool factory blankets worth
400 Saturday, per pair $z.98.
90 pair very fine all wool
blankets, very large, choice new
factory goods, cheap at $500
Saturday, per pair $500.
% pair extra fine California
blankets to go in this sale 800
to IS. 90, your choice tomorrow.
Saturday $500.
Remember you get trading stamps
with all cash purchases.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Low Rate to Cincinnati via
e.. X. & NJ.

The G. R. & NJ. has made re-
duced rate to Cincinnati on account
of the Carriage Builders National
association. Tickets will be sold at
one fare for the round trip. $1,95.
Selling dates October 23d and Gath,
good returning not later than Octo-
Der 18th. @. A. BLAIR,
Phone A. City Ticket Agent.
Fresh oysters every "a hours at
Price S.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Fat yIackerel zoe.
HI ADLEY BR OS.
SUNDAY Rates to all Points
On the C, n. & VI

The c. r & NJ made a SUNDAY
rate to all points on their line-one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
returning same day ouly. Sunday
rates to Cincinnati $1.95 for the
round trip. Trains leave here $50
a. n. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30
p. n. arriving at Richmond 9;35 D.
N. c. A. BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent.
Phone IL.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Indiana and Ohio weather

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. Is
For Indiana: Generally fair and
warmer tonight and Saturday.
For Ohio: Fair, warmer tonight.
Saturday cloudy, possibly rain along
the lake, warmer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Cold EVENINGS

Bring desire to gather around the
lampand read. Our lamps give light
and neither smoke nor splutter.
Every kind of lamp from 10c ones to
finest Royal Rochesters. Chimneys,
wick, burners, &c, cheaper than
anywhere else.
1LIFF's,
Sixth and Main.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Fresh butter-cups and fairy sticks
at Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Delicious chocolate chips for 10c
at Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

For delicious oyster stew or fry
go to Price S.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

New chestnutS at
HADLEY BROS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

The original Allegretti chocolates
at Prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
TAYLOR.

The marriage of Mr.. John l.. Neiger,
a popular young townsman, and Miss
Name Schien, an accomplished young
lady of Newark n. j., was solemn
lied at the Baptist Beddie Memorial
church, on Broad street, Newark. n.
j., yesterday morning at s o'clock. by
the Rev. Charles II. Dodd. pastor of
the churcn. The bride was attended
by Miss Anna Barthold, of Newark n.
j.. and the groomsman' was Mr.. Will
lam Schien, of Brooklyn, n. Y. The
newly welded couple will spend their
honeymoon in New York ard the Cats
kill mountains. They will reside here
on their return.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the members of the Calvary
Baptist church for the celebrat ton of
their jubilee, to be held on Sunday and
Monday next. Well-known ministers
from Scranton and other towns will be
present to participate in the services.
special programme of musical and
literary numbers will be rendered on
Monday evening.
Agent j. p. Law is improving his
property on Railroad street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Philip
Heiser occurred yesterday from her
late home in Rendham. Services We're
held at the Methodist Episcopal church
at 2.30 o'clock and were largely at
tended. Rev. &. B. Henry, pastor o.
the church, ofiiciated and delivered a
very impressive funeral sermon. The
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. The Methodist Episcopal
church quartette sang several appro-
pirate anthems during the service. In
terment was made in the Forest Home
cemetery.
The choir of the Calvary Baptist
church is requested to meet this even-
ing to rehearse music for the church
jubilee services.
Miss Mary A. Jones, of Grove street,
and Mr. Seth Griffiths, also resident
of this place. were united in marriage
on Wednesday at the home of the brkle
by the Rev. d. p. Jones, of West
Scranton.