davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
ANARCHY DENOUNCED.

Mr.. Mckinley died by the hand of a
self-confessed anarchist. An anarchist
is that unspeakable creature who raises
his sacrilegious hand against all law,
and therefore against all order. For
order is the daughter of law and the
mother of personal and national secur-
ity. The blow that took the presidents
life was aimed at every citizen alike. Nc
private malice directed it, no foolish
passion, born of wrongs real or imagin-
airy, inspired it. 1t came of that insen-
safe malice that is described in the Book
of Life where it is written, 1.-THE fool
hath said in his heart, there is no
God
Nations, like individual men. have
their days of mourning, their days of
warming From the lips of the dying
Gods way-His will be done" The
death of William Mckinley is Gods
trumpet call to the nation. 1t is God 8
call that we humble ourselves for our
sins personal and natural. 1t is Gods
call that we restore Him and His ten
commandments to our firesides and our
affairs, and drive far from us the wor-
ship of mammon. or injustice, or license.
It is Gods call that we acknowledge au-
thority speaking through the law and
respect every man who for the time be-
ing is charged with the duty of it's exc
cution. 1t is Gods call that united US
as one man by this blow at liberty these
nearly four score millions of American
citizens give ungrudging support in all
things lawful to Theodore Roosevelt, our
president, upon whose young but strong
shoulders the mantle of authority has
fallen. 1t is Gods call that as indi-
viduals. communities, states and nations
we do justice to all men, great and little,
poor and rich, the weak as well as the
strong. 'tRe just and fear not, let all
the ends thou aim'st at be God's-thy
country s-truth's.
HE has sounded forth the trumpet that
Shall never call retreat!
He is sitting out the hearts of men be-
fore his judgment seat.
| Oh, be swift, our souls, to answer Him!
be jubilant, our feet,
Our God is marching on.
REV. FATHER M'NULTY.
At the conclusion of his remarks Judge
| Kelly introduced Father Ambrose Nc
Nulty, who in few well chosen and
| earnest words deplored the deed that
| martyred William Mckinley, and paid a
| glowing tribute to the dead president
He said in part:
There are three things which, if elm
| mated, will go a long way toward pre-
venting the catastrophe of this kind in
| the future The so-called yellow jour-
nails; the personalities and methods of
| our politicians in times of campaign, and
| gained high positions feel that they are
| beyond the need of guidance from the
Lord.
IF the yellow journals could be elm
mated it would be grand thing. But
the yellow reader must go before the
paper can be done away with. 1t would
| be a grand thing if our campaigns could
! be conducted in a cleaner and more
| truthful manner, but to accomplish this
the men in high position must place
their reliance on the divine power, and
| seek his guidance. We cannot drive
out anarchy by force, and we cannot do
| all these things that spring from the hor-
! rible contemplation of the crime at Buff
| falo."
Other speakers were Pierce Butler and
T. D. O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Presbyterian.

CENTRAL-Cedar street, opposite state
capitol; Rev. A. B. Medium, d. D.,
m; the pastor will preach at both
services; morning subject, "Incarnate
Love-" evening subject, THE Nations
Sorrow"
HOUSE OF HOPE-Fifth and Exchange
streets; Rev. James D. Paxton, d. D.,
pastor; at 1880 a. m. Rev. Huston Tay-
lor will preach; subject, The Way of
Salvation at p. m. Rev. Murdoch
Mcleod will preach; subject, God 8
o'clock m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
LIGHTS FOR new POLES
CLAUssEN Is RAPIDLY EQUIPPING
THE IRON BRACKETS.

City Engineer Claussen hopes to have
the new corner electric lights complete
by the close of the week. About one-half
of the iron posts have already been sup
piled with lamps.
Preparator- to removal of all the ex-
listing poles and wires in the underground
district the gas company tomorrow night
will apply to the council for a permit
granting them additional underground
privileges. These are for the purpose of
taking care of a lot of odds and ends that
the present conduits will not accommo-
date.
While men are now engaged by the
gas company in taking down wires, Mr..
Claussen does not expect to see the dis
trict entirely cleared of these incum-
brances before the latter part of next
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
CAPITAL Lodge as Escort.

Capital Company No. 49, of the knights
Of Pythias, has been ordered to act as
escort for brigade officers and staff Tues
day evening. The company will assem-
BILE at Bowlby hall at 7 o'clock. where
it will be met by Companies l, and 4
from Minneapolis and proceed to brigade
headquarters at the Windsor hotel and
escort the officers and staff to the cap
worn and full attendance is desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Episcopal.


CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-Fulle,
street, near Kent; Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones, rector; celebration of the holy
communion, 8 a. M; morning PRAYER
and sermon, II; evening prayer and SER
mon, g.; Sunday school and Bible classes,
9:4o; subjects OF sermons, morning, THE
Fruits of the Spirit. Gentleness;" even
ing, AT the Dawning of the Morning. -
ST. PAUL'S-Ninth and Olive streets;
Rev John Wright, D. D., rector; serv-
ices for the sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity, low celebration, a. M; mat
ms, 1890; high celebration and sermon,
II; choral evensong and sermon, 1880;
the sermons will probably be preached
by some of the bishops who expect to be
in ST. Paul.
ST: PETER S-Fourth and Maple; Rev.
G. Herbert Shut, pastor; high ce1esra-
ton of the holy eucharist and sermon
II a.. M; evensong and sermon, 1880 D.
M; Sunday school, $50 a. m.
HOLY FAITH MISSION post siding)-
sunday school and cathechising, $3.50 a.
m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Back From Canton.

Assemblymen Whitcomb and Nelson
have returned from Canton, Ohio, where
they went to deliver to Mrs. Mckinley
city council The resolutions were
placed in the hands Of Secretary Cor
telyou and by him given to Mrs Nc
Kinley.
The two officials say they were most
Hospitality received, both by the citizens
and the organizations who were selected
to receive strangers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
DEATHS.

e~~r---~~o~~-~~~~~~-~-~-~-
NEGLsON-!n st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 10th,
1901. at $50 p. M, Carl Fritz. aged
twenty years, only beloved son of Al
bin and Sophia Nelson $50 Mendoza
street Funeral Sunday, Sept 22d. at 2
oclocK p. m, from above residence.
Friends of family invited.
VIM. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co.
NAGEL & LISTOE.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers: Iady
attendant, if requested: No. 500 Waba.
sha, between Third and Fourth streets
Telephone. Main sos. DAY or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Consregafional.

PARK-Holly and Mackubin: services at
1880 a. M; sermon by the pastor, Alex
ander McGregor; subject, "A meeting
Place for Jesus Christi
PACIFIC-Acker, near Mississippi; Rev.
J. Gray, pastor; morning, 1885, temper
ance day sermon, 1.-THE Deceptions II &C.
tIced by King Alcohol" evening, 1850.
Rev. George V. Clark, an ex-slave of
Charleston, S. c., will speak and sing.
ST ANTHONY PARK-Rev. E. S,
Presley, pastor; the morning service
will be in memory of William McKin-
ley. speakers, Rev. George v. Clark, of
Charleston, S. c.; Rev. Frederick d.
Tucker and the pastor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Lutheran.

MEMORIAL-West Sixth, near Ex-
change; the pastor, Alex. J. D. Haupt.
will officiate both morning and evening.
taking for his 1880 theme, "a Glimpse
Into the Future" at 7:15 p. M, young
peoples service; 1.-THE History and CuI.
tus of the Greek Church. and at &
o'clock, vespers 'The Mountain of
Faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Baptist.

WOODLAND PARK-selby and Arundel:
Rev. Henry B. Steelman, pastor; serv-
subject, "A Promise to Those Who
Have Fallen evening subject, Israel s
Defeat at All
FlRST-Ninth and Wacouta; services.
1880 a. m, p M; Rev. H. F. Sutwell,
pastor; morning topic, Continuity of
Christianity evening topic, IF / an
Conscientious Can 1 Do Wrong?''
PILGRIM-Cedar and Summit: services.
l0;45 a. m. and p. M; Rev w. u.
Carter, pastor; morning, Classification
Its Author, Ground Condition and Rea-
sepableness;" evening, THE National
BAPTIST Convention and It's Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

Coal going up-rates on money going
down. Loans to salaried people; only Sc
cuTity your name. Payments weekly Or
monthly. Ready cash saves on necessi-
les CONFIDENTIAL. Mackay, 317 Pioneer
Press Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
HONOR HIS MEMORY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLD SOL
EMN SERVICE For LATE
PRESIDENT Il
GRAND KNIGHTS ADDRESS
Judge Kelly EIoauentIy EuIogizes
Martyred Executive and De-
nOunces Anarchy-As to Yell
low Journalism.

| Memorial services for President McKin-
ley were held by the Knights of Column
| bus at their hall, 377 Robert street last
night. The hall was well filled, and the
services appropriate for the occasion.
Judge William l.. Kelly, grand knight
of the council, presided at the meeting,
and, after the usual opening prayer, Our
Father" spoke as follows:
Reverend Sirs, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Brother Knights; 1t is proper as grand
! Knight of this council that | briefly ex-
/ plain the reason and motive of this meet
: ing. In doing so l desire to especially
! thank my brother knights and our friends
! for the large attendance here upon. such
short notice, eVincing, as it does. how
deeply our national calamity has ttFched
+ all hearts.
/ This order the knights of Columbus,
is an association of Catholic gentlemen
banded together to practice and to teach
these fundamental principles:
First-Love, above and before all things,
OF the Almighty God, the Maker the Re-
| deemer, the Sanotifier of men. And, akin
! to this love of our neighbor.
Second-Love and filial obedience in all
| things spiritual to Gods appointed teach
ing bodys on this earth our holy moth
er, the Catholic church.
Third-LoVe of and unreSerVed loyalty
in all things political to our country
| the United States of America-its consti-
! tuition and it's laws.
| The cross of Christ, and twined about
! It the hammered stars and stripes are the
| symbols beneath which we march and
OF which we are never ashamed
1t was, therefore, fitting that our broth
er, the state deputy supreme Knight,
Thomas D. O'Brien, should suggest, and
this St. Paul council should in response
mark this day in it's annals to forever
remain memorial. To testify our love
for this republic, respect for it's laws,
/ and as representing those laws for it's
chief magistrate; to emphasize in spe-
cia1 manner our horror of the crime
that has just now stricken down Sin the
full noontide of an honered name VII
liam Mckinley, our twenty fifth presi-
! dent; to lay reverently upon his new
made grave the rose of our love and the
laurel of our pride; to offer respectfully
| and tenderly our heartfelt coincidence to
that noble woman, who, as wife, shared
his illustrious career, and who, though
frail as mortal can be and live, has been
by an inscruta'ble decree destined to
| share with the world its sorrow for her
dead.
! I will not undertake to speak now of
Mr.. Mckinley, for his eventful Lire is so
written in the history of his country that
it is as familiar as a household word.
Nor of his death so beautiful, so brave.
Other speakers-gifted, eloquent and pow
! ertul-will perform that duty well.
But / would feel myself wanting in
duty if I failed to call attention to the
| lesson that is here taught, lessons of duty
! to God, to neighbor, to country!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

Home money to loan on good security
at moderate rates without charge for
commission or exchange, at the State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Bldg, 4th
and Mimi. Sta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

ST HNS-Forest and East Fifth:
Rev. 7. F: Gleason, pastor; Rev. VIII
nam Dobbins, assistant; services, 7 and
D. M -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

ST. FRANCIS = West Seventh and
James; Very Rev. j. N Stariha, pastor:
Key J. J. Jacobs, assistant; services, z,
., 3, 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.; Sunday
school, 8 D. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
NEWS ITlsMA.

The United States trimming ship Mo
hican has come down from the Mare ISL
and navy yard, after having becu almost
entirely rebuilt She is nov bark rugged
aud closely resembles tho old Hartford
The Mohicsn will take aboard about 25o
apprentices here and start ON cruise
to the southern seas She will csll at
Santa Barbara. san Diego, Magdalena
bay and Honolulu,
Colonel Simon Tecson, seven officers, Il
soldiers. 80 guns, goo rounds of ammuni.
ton. SURRENDERED Internationally recently
at San Miguel de Mayumo, Luzcn. This
breaks up group insurrectos heretofore
operating in mountains cast Of Bulaoan
removes from northern LuHon last formi
dsble organized force excepting in first dis
trici. Rigid enforcement proclamation
December ~. Spontaneous action peoPl,
through federal party behalf OF police
| self protection. are producing most sat
isfactory results,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
GEN. WOODS REPORTONCUBA
RECOGNIZE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Planters Arc I'm Washington Trying
20 Have Duty on Tobacco Remoyed
United states Must RetaIn Coal
Ing aad Naval stations 90 Equal
Other Powers.

New York. Feb. ia special from
Washington says;
As result of a conference between
President Mckinley and Secretary Root,
supplemental instructions were sent TO
General Wood to call attention Of the Gu
ban constitutional convention 10 the inn
portance and necessity Of including the re-
guirements Of this government in the
constitution. II is demanded that the
Monroe doctrine shall be recognized: that
Cuba shall not mortgage the isand to any
foreign powers; that the United States
shall be given the right to establish naval
stations &C Havana, Guantanamo, Nipe,
Cienfuegos and the right TO maintain at
least a part Of the present military force
in the island, and that the United States
shall assist Cuba in maintaining a stable
government.
On account Of the situation in Cuba
there has been renewed talk Of the prob
ability OF an extra session Of congress
The president has reiterated his desire to
have congress take action in relation to
Cuba al Lae earliest possible moment and
sdvices received from General Wood with
in the last two days are said to be Of
such character az TO make an extra ses-
sion practically imperative. The Cuban
planters nov in Washington trying 10
nave the duty taken OF tobacco imported
from Cuba into the United States and to
obtain other notifications of the tATid in
favor Of Cuban products have been ad-
yised to 20 nome and tell their people it
/ j. impossible TO grant them any such "a
yors, because until Cuban government
has been organized a reciprocity treaty
can not be negotiated while Cuba has
nothing 10 give in return for concessions,
and there does not sem TO be a DISPOSE
ton on the part Of any one in Caba 10
grant any concessions. An effort is being
made 10 use this opportunity to open the
eyes Of the Cubsns 10 the necessity Of
faHorAbly considering the plans oi the
Hited States conserving the provisions Of
the neW constitution.
SENATOR Morgan considers il necessary
for lie United States 10 retain co4ling and
naval stations in Cuba. Information CIV
en- recently to his committee tAicAraguan
canal by Captain Sigsbee OF the naval
intelligence bureau shows that there are
in the west indies Is ports under control
Of Great Britain, four under France and
one under the Netherlands, tao under the
Dutch and two under Denmark. of
the British ports the most important ara
On the Islands Of Bermuda and Jamaica.
To offset these, stations on the southern
slde Of Cuba are essential
Senator Morgan says the strength of
the British outpOsts shows the wisdom Of
the navy department in selecting naval
stations in Cuba and emphasizes the ne
eessity OF this country retaining posses
sion VI them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
BOERS PUT UP A HARD FIGHT.
BRITISH LOST A PoMPoM.
hRJoF CrewI Engaged and Forced 40
RetiTe-shOFt of AmmUhftion--
second Attack Was Made b. DesseI
HE Had About $500 Men.

East London. Cape Colony. Feb. IL
Details have been received here of Be-
we're fighting at Tabaksberg mountain,
20 miles east OF the railway and about
midway between Small Deel and
Bloemfontein. Major crewe, with a
composite column travelling southwest,
sighted the mountain on the morning
of January n. He heard heavy firing.
and knowing that Colonel Pitchers
column was on the other side of the
mountain, he concluded that this oficer
was in action. Consequently he hur-
ried forward. only TO meet the Beers
streaming down. and evidently retir-
ing from Colonel Pitchers lyddite
shells. Immediately Major Crewe
brought three I5-pounders and a pom.
pom TO bear on the Beers. who. how.
ever. were found 10 be so numerous
that IL was impossible 10 head them
on Orders were given 10 return TO
camp about two miles from the noun
tain. The column rested until o'clock
in the afternoon. when the march was
resumed southwest.
Major CreWe was Just touching the
southern point OF the mountain when
a terrific rife FIRE opened from large
force OF Beers in ambuseade on the
mountains. The fight soon became gen.
eral. the Beers attacking the British
on both tanks and the rear. The Brit
ish pompom jammed and became use.
less. Major Crewe grasped the situa-
iiOn and by n brilliant move got the
convoy into Il safe position. Between
Z and o'clock In the evening the Beers
charged the position and turned both
fiankE The British ammunition be.
came exhausted and Major crewe was
obliged 10 retire and abandon the pom.
pom after the advance party had en-
deaVored 10 save II and had sustained
severe loss Rear guard action was
fought by Major Cfewe into the camp
where the wagons had been laagered
Entertainments were thrown up during
the night
When morning came Major Crews
started 20 Join General Knox. IL miles
20 the southwest The Beers immedi
ately re attacked him. compelling him
TO fight n second rear guard action for
few miles General newet person
ally commanded the Beers. and they
were estimated NJ $500
Major Crewcs force was only ECO
Eventually the British ofhcer Joined
General Knox and returned TO Bloom
fon,eln Lord Kitchener has highly
complimented Major Crewe on his
achievement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
III. Army ana N.,r shan n.,,r..

Tentative plans have been formulated
b! the board Of organic Qualifications Of
tae army and the general policy board Vt
the navy looking TO joint maneuven on a
large scale during the summer by the ar
ulery forces stationed at Fort MAIDS
worth and Hamilton and the North At
iantie squadron.
Reorganization of the artillery into
corps makes it Necessary that tests be
mIdc at the earliest opportunity Of the
system Of fire control as exercised at the
various sea coast fortifications. The
forthcoming mansuyers viii settle many
matters relative to the merits Of Eng
llsh engines and methods Of war. Tue
policy board Of the navy, Of which Ad-
mirAi Dewey is president, has been giving
consideration TO the proposed maneuvers-
1t has been practically decided to test
the efficiency OF submarine boats 1t j.
SAID Admiral Dewey will be in supreme
Command Of the navy and that General
Miles will be in charge Of the Land forces.
The new chief OF artillery viii have act
uai charge of the repellng forces. The
Atlantic squadron viii be augmented by
the addition of several torpedo boats and
submarine boats. Rear Admiral Higyin-
son will be the officer Of the navy second
In command TO Admiral Dewey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

Over s2uo0op0 will be asked from the
legislature fuf tie state institutions and its
officers ior The ensuing two years. Al
ready hcre are other appropriation bills
introduced asking for Slmo0Jo more in
round number. This viii give the legis-
iaiors a problem Of hoN to maze an avail.
able revenue oi less than s. 10000 satisfy
dcnla nds for more than S3VO0Oo0
Es!ims,cs have bcen prepared by the
state oiIiccrs ior the needs q their depart
mcnis. proposed new buildings and salar-
ics. They show an increase over the sp.
propna,ions made two year, ago. in some
instances If considerable amount The
need FOR new buildings at several insti-
buttons Is argued. also the alleged inereas.
cd expense Of running the offices and in
suiuiIons With the exception Of the grain
commissioner and the fish commissioner
an the estimates for the departments are
given as prepared by the officials
or deputies The fish and grain commits.
sioncrr are absent and estimates for their
departments are based on former aPpro'
priatioBs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

has been crosscut on the third level and
shows FIVE feet Of shipping grade ore,
with only one wall yet reached.
Work has been started on the Iron
Horse group. adjoining the Enterprise
on the Ten Mile side. Mark Manley
has returned from Spokane and at
once started preparations for work.
Recent reports indicate that the Sui
liVan group in East Kootenay is look
ing better than ever. II has been def
nitely decided TO build a railroad spur
from the Kimberly siding to the mine
and this will probably be completed
within three months.
While charging the station In the
tunnel level Of the Morrison at Green
wood. preparatory 10 sinking a Wine.
the drills broke through what was pre-
sumed 10 be the wall OF the vein, and
are now working in a rich shoot Of cop
per-gold ore.
G. A. Robinson, secretary OF the Fair
view corporation Of Fairview, B. c.,
confirmed the report that deal for the
acquisition Of the corporations miner
al and coal lands by Gosderham &
Blackstock, Toronto. is pending.
For the week before last the ore ship
ments from Sandon were: Payne. 24C
tons: Ivannoe concentrates, 50 tons;
Last Chance. CT tons; American Boy
40 tons; Trade Dollar q tons; SoVer.
sign. q tons.
Roderiek Cameron, a miner, was kill
ed at the Idaho mine last week. He
was coming down from the mill on a
car on a gravity tram. when the car
jumped the track. throwing him out
In falling a stick pierced his body. He
died an hour later He leaves a wife
and four or FIVE children.
The Gordon Mining & Milling com
pany. operating a group of seven
claims a mile west of Erie, in Wesi
Kootenay. is reported TO have recently
encountered two good looking string
ers Of ore in its crosscut tunnel. The
tunnel is in about $50 feet Assays oil
SI440 and $2220 are said to have beer
obtained from these stringers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 11.-Three
men. believed TO have been implicated
In the theft last night at Manila, Iowa.
OF a United States Express Co. safe,
said 10 contain $4,000. were arrested
at that place this morning. They were
traced by their tracks in the snow. The
men are John Jackson, John Stovall
and Charles Hayes. All live at Manila
and are well known. Their regulations
heretofore have not been bad. They
stoutly protested their innocence. Mrs.
Jackson. wife of John Jackson. was al
so arrested. but at a preliminary hear
ing she was released. The three men
are in jail. having been unable TO fur
nish bonds fixed at $4,000 each. None
OF the money or valuables has been re.
covered. The safe that was stolen con.
tanned in the neighborhood of sac, 900.
Two thousand dollars was in cash and
the remainder in drafts, checks and
various valuables.