davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
OPENS THIS EVENING
ING TO ATTEND ANNUAL
CONVENTION
TO BE IN SESSION ALL WEEK
Address of Welcome and the Annual
Sermon Constitutes Programme
for Tonight at First Bap-
fist Church.

This evening the forty-second annual
state convention of the Baptists of Min
nesota will be opened at the First Metho-
dist church with an address of welcome
delivered by Rev. H. F. Stillwel and the
annual sermon by Rev. B. R. Patterson.
Several hundred delegates will be in at
tendance, a large number of whom ar
rived in the city yesterday; the rest will
come in on today's trains Special ar
engagements have been made with the,
street railway company, whereby addi-
tional car service Will be furnished every
night for the benefit of those who at
tend from Minneapolis.
This evenings programme will be en-
tirely in the nature of opening exercises,
and beyond the address of welcome and
the response to it by Cary Emerson, and
the annual sermon, nothing Will be done.
Tomorrow will be devoted to home and
foreign mission work, and in the evening
reports will be received from the various
educational institutions in the state.
The most important item in Wednes-
days schedule of work Is the election of
officers, which takes place in the morning
The remainder of the morning session
will be taken up with an, address by DR..
c. f. Hewitt, of Chicago, and a discus
sion of what has been done in Minnesota
along the line of ministerial education
The report of the state convention board
will be received and discussed at the
Wednesday evening session
The next morning will see the conven-
ton busy with the reports of the various
state boards on the spiritual condition
of the church, and at the same session
the treasurer will inform the delegates
as to the state of the finances of the
church, in an address entitled THE Sin
ewS of War" In the afternoon the gen
eral topic for discussion will be THE
Field and the Force, in which repre-
sentatives from the different state divi-
sions will take part THE Way of Vic
tory will be the title of an address to
be delivered in the evening by DR.. w. w
Dawley
Sunday school work will be taken up
Friday morning, addresses and discussion
will take up the afternoon, and in the
evening the convention will adjourn with
a song service and addresses by Rev.
F. E. R. Miller, state president, and w.
NJ Lawrence, D. D., of Chicago.
Among those who will take part in the
weeks exercises are:
Rev DR.. He. Mabie. corresponding sec
rotary of the Missionary union: DIR. c.
3. Hewitt. of the Chicago university:
DIR. w. NJ. Lawrence, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church. of Chicago: Rev
E.. M Stephenson, district secretary of
the American Baptist Publication society
Sinner academy, Mt. Carroll. ILL.,; DR. O.
A. Williams, district secretary of the
American Baptist Home Mission society;
Mrs John H. Chapman of Chicago: Rev.
W. f. Hopkins, from India; Mrs Wit
liam Upcraft, from China; Miss Tnora
Thompson, from Burmah: Miss DIR. BiXby
from China. Other addresses will be
given by leading pastors of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
COMP AIRED TOANARCHIST
REV. MIR. RAIDER breaches on
CAIN AND ABEL.

At the First NJ. E. church last evening
the pastor, Rev. D. l.. RAIDER, preached
the first of a series of sermons upon
New Lessons from Old Tragedies TAX
ing for his topic the story of Cain and
Abel. He likened the spirit which actu-
ated Cain to the anarchism of the pres
ent day. Cain, he said, had disobeyed
the commands and wishes of God in
making his offering and it was for that
reason that the Offering was not ac-
ceptable. Then because the Offering of
his brother Abel had proved acceptable
in the eyes of the Lord, cain became
argered at his brother and slew him.
To this same spirit of lawlessness and
desire to do ones own will he ascribed all
sin, and in that respect he compared the
anarchist of the present day to Cain.
There would always be those. he said
who, living sinful and lawless lives them
selves, would try to work harm to the
righteous and law abiding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
MAY BE CLOSED UP
GENERAL SENTIMENT EAT-nue
ABoLISHING POSITION OF AR
STRACT CLERK
OFFICE HAS BEEN A FAILURE
County Register of Deeds and Other
omcinis Regard the Office as
Unnecessary and Ex-
2ensiVe

1honlds Conroys announced Intention
OF feslgn1nS the position of county an
Slract clerk, because the office is nor as
IennuheratlVe as he thought, has started
gossip anent the proposition made bv
several members of the board of county
good P -'-
1t has been a failure for the past TEN
years. said county official YESTERDAY.
ana should be either closed I'M or tha
legislature appealed to for the passage
OF law that will make it the only rnes-
dunn through which abstracts can be
legally secured. Competition is so Keen
that personalities and everything else
are resorted to in order to divert busi-
ness away from the Office
The copies of the records in the office
OF the register OF deeds are complete as
far back as the county officially dates.
Ihey were originally bought from the
MINER estate at a cost of nearly S2OOOg
and have since been added to until thew
are now the most complete set OF
records in the county. 1t is estimated
that fully $4,000 has been spent in the
compilation of them and the maintenance
of the office since it was taken in charge
by the county.
The office is created by legislative en-
actment and it is claimed the county can
not arbitrarily close it, but 1t is said
can get around the difficulty by failing to
fill the vacancy which may exist after
Mr.. Conroy's resignation is rendered and
accepted.
There is some talk of appealing to the
legislature to create an act that VII.
practically place the office beyond the
pale of competition by making any alb
stract bearing its imprint official Com
peting offices, however, probably have as
much invested in records as the county
and it is hardly likely that they would
stand idle and be legislated out of bust
ness, Or even stand for anything that
would place the county above them
Register of Deeds Fitzpatrick says it
looks as if the only way to settle the
matter would be to wipe the office out Of
existence. He says, however, that if
another man is selected he should be one
acceptable to him, as the two offices are
practically one inasmuch as the register
of deeds furnishes all information that so
to make up proper abstract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
QUARRELED WITH WIFE
JOHN HOLLEY ARRESTED FOR BE-
ING DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.

John Holley, living with his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Cornell, at 16S East Chicago
avenue, is at the Ducas police station,
charged With being drunk and disorderly,
as a result of creating disturbance at
the home of his brother-in-law Mr.. Cor
nell, who lives on Fillmore avenue, be-
tween Robertson and State streets.
According to Holly he has been married
since last spring. and lived with his
Wife's mother. He alleged that he and
his wife had a quarrel three days ago,
and she left him and went to her broth
Cr's house.
Yesterday afternoon he was lonesome
and about o'clock he went to the home
of his brother-in-law, and claims that he
found his wife there drinking with her
brother. his wife, and some friends He
attempted to induce her to return home
with him, and they had some words,
which resulted in Mrs. Holly calling
rested on the charge of being drunk and
tiiSOrderlV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
FUNERAL OF W. KROECER
LARGE NUMBER OF FRIENDS FOL
Low REMAINS TO GRAVE.

The funeral of William L. Kroeger,
who is thought to have committed SUI
eide by jumping into the river, took place
from the residence of his mother, 420
East Eighth street yesterday afternoon,
and was attended by large number of
his friends and members of the several
orders to which he belonged. Rev. Carl
Gausewitz, pastor of St. johns German
Evangelical Lutheran church, preached
the funeral sermon.
The remains We're inferred in the Ger
man Lutheran cemetery. A number of
beautiful floral gifts from the different
lodges he belonged to and friends were
placed on the casket. Deceased was a
member Of the Junior Fioneers, Sons Of
Herman, knights of Tythias and tha
Retail Liquor Dealers association.
Coroner a. w. Miller has decided not
to hold an inquest as the investigation
showed that he came to his death by sui
eide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
MRS. NEUBAR BETTER
WILL RECOVER FROM EFFECTS
POISON SHE TOOK

The condition of Mrs. Anna Newbar,
who was taken to the city hospital from
her room in Mrs. George Blakemores
rooming house, ISL East Seventh street,
as the result of taking an alleged dose
of carbolic acid in her beer, was much
improved last night, and will be able to
be out in a few days. The woman
said yesterday that she bought the car
bolic acid for a toothache, and claimed
she did not swallow any of it, but that
she was intoxicated and split some of
it on the floor.
According to the police. however, she
had trouble with her husband, who had
been out having good time in the
early part of the evening, and as a de-
suit took the poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
WANTS BLOOD HOUNDS
SHERIFF. AT LADYSMITH, WIS,
WIRES FOR SOME.

Chief of Police O'Connor received a
telegram yesterday from the sheriff at
Ladysmith, Wis; asking him if there
We're any bloodhounds available in st.
Paul or Minneapolis. So far as is
known, there are no bloodhounds in
the Twin Cities, and the only CANNES
of this breed known to be in the state
are at the reformatory at st. Cloud.
The telegram did not give any particu-
lars as to what the hounds were wanted
for, but it is thought they are probably
wanted to run down bank robbers or
a murderer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
ONLY ONE LECTURE.
Eugene Cushing Will Be in st. Paul
Thursday Evening

Owing to delay in the arrival of his
moving picture machine, Eugene Cush-
ing will be able to lecture in St. Paul
only once, on Thursday evening. His
subject will be Japan, and the lecture is
to be delivered at the Peoples church.
Those holding seats for the other an
nounced dates may have them changed
at Dyer Bros store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
STATE SECRETS REVEALED.
Turkish officer Tells of Plans
Against France.

PARIS, Oct BE Francois publishes
a dispatch from SLsa. Tunis, announcing
that Turkish officer was recently arrest
ed there on charge of swindling, and
that an investigation disclosed the fact
that he had received instructions from
the Ottoman minister of war to organize
a rising of the Arabs in South Algeria
in the event OF rupture of diplomatic re-
laticns between France and Turkey, re-
sulting in declaration of war 1t was
conclusively proven that his presence
there was due to these instructions.
According to the same advices the in
eliminated officer Is only one of several
who were intrusted with the same mis-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
MILK CANS SCATTERED
RUNAWAY CREATES EXCITEMENT
On EAST FAIRFIELD AVENUE.

Considerable excitement was caused
on East Fairfield avenue, near Robert
street, shortly before 10 clock yester-
day forenoon by a horse belonging to
a milkman named Anderson dasning
down the avenue at a terrific pace. The
horse was attached TO a milk wagon,
and became frightened as Mr.. Ander--
son was delivering milk to one of his
customers and ran down the avenue.
Milk cans were scattered all over the
thcroughfare and the street was sprn-
killed. with their contents. The wagon
was badly demolished before the fright
-ened animal was caught. No one was
hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
RESISTED THE OFFICERS
CHERRY MAKING QUARTETTE is
GATHERED IN THIS MORNING.

John Brown, Michael McDonough. John
DAILY and Nellie Sullivan We're taken to
the central police station shortly after
O'Clock this morning, under arrest for
teing drunk and disorderly. They We're
making more noise than officer Bahne-
man thought reasonable at Seventh and
Locust streets, and upon his enGeavoT-
ing to tell them so the: became abusive
and resisted arrest. The officer was as
sisted by Officer Collins, and the quar-
tette was gathered in In the melee pre-
ceding the arrest McDonough received a
slight cut on the forehead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Another Cut in New York Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
makes a further reduction in the round
trip rates to New York. giving privilege
of stop-overs at Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
further information apply to J. N. Storr,
City Tiki. Agt, Cor. 9TH & Robert Sts.,
ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Gain of Telephone Subscribers.

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company reports a net gain of 323 sub
scribers in September and a net gain of
1762 since jan l, making a total num-.
Der of 23,340 subscribers on Sept. So The
Erie Telephone System, OFF which this
company is a part, reports a net gain
of 2796 subscribers in September, and a
gain of 1859 since Jan. l. making a
total number OF 155,969 subscribers on
Sept 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
FAREWELL TO ENSIGN.
SalvatiOnists Tender Reception to
MIR. and Mrs. ThrockmOrton.

The local branch of the Salvation Army
rendered farewell reception to Ensign
and Mrs. Throckmorton, who Will leave
shortly for California Ensign Throek-
morton has had charge of the local bar
racks for some time, but is compelled to
make the change on account of the i'll
health of his wife. A number of local
workers in the army spoke at the re-
ception last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
DOCTORS ABANDON HOPE
EX-GOV. PILLSBURY is IN CRITICAL
CONDITION.

Practically all hope has been given up
for the recovery of eX-Gov. John S. Pills
bury. He is suffering with Bright's dis
ease, and during the past week he was
unconscious the greater portion of the
time. He was weaker yesterday than
at any time during his present Illness and
it is believed that the end is not far
away. Mr. Pillsbury is seventy-three
years old, and has not the vitality neces-
Sary to fight the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
WONDERFUL IN HIS PLANS.

Christ was most wonderful in His plans.
He proposed to found universal king
dom without money, armies, influence
territory or craftsmanship. His plans
were so wise that His kingdom has en-
dured while the mightiest monarchies or
met He passed by men of wealth AMI
honor and education. and selected few
poor and friendless fishermen because
they had pure hearts. He proposed to
free all mankind not by armies or leg
islation, but by preaching the truth.
Christ is most wonderful in His infu-
ence In His honor the Sabbath was
The dream of every artist has been to
paint His face and the noblest architect
ure of the world has been dedicated to
His name He glorifed the cross. the
emblem of shame, and it now appears
either in single or double form
in the center of every door in
every home. The untutored NaZarene has
become the center of all literature If
the name of the toiling carpenter were cut
from your public library, 80 per cent of
the books would be mutilated. What
the armies of the greatest nations have
failed to. do has been accomplished by
the love and hope of His glorious mes
sage The mightiest problem that con-
fronts us today must be solved by His
influence. Labor and capital can never be
reconciled by law. The day is dawning
when they will meet as brothers through
the influence of His teaching. Better
than single tax is the simple honesty of
His gospel. Reciprocity is only a fore
taste of the brotherhood of man. The
hope of a better day is centered in the
one who lived in day long since gone.
The need of the twentieth century is the
message told by crucified Jew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Buffalo Exposition Rates Greatly
Reduced

Now is the time to take advantage of
the low rate of $3.50 to Buffalo and re-
turn offered by The North Western Line.
Of sale, ETC., at City Offices, 3S2 Robert
Street. st. Paul, Alb Nicollet Ave, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
TAKEN WITH CRAMPS.
Two Men Taken to the City Hospi-
tai Yesterday.

ini 1eSteFUay.
A young man giving the name of Pc
ter Healy was found at Seventh and
Locust streets Saturday night suffer-
ing from cramps He was taken to the
city hospital in the patrol wagon
John Dunn, arrested for being drunk,
was taken with cramps in his cell at the
Central police station, and was sent to
the city hospital in the patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Through Tourist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates 10 California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14

California Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them consult
& st. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Cheap RATES to CaIifornia

In the through tourist cars Consult
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis r. r. Agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
THEY FOUND NO MONEY
BURGLARS RANSACK RESIDENCE
OF CHAS. =. OLSON YESTERDAY.

The residence of Charles p. Olson. 271
Sherburne avenue, was entered by bur
glars some time during yesterday after
noon or the early part of the evening,
while Mr.. Olson and his wife We're in
Minneapolis, visiting and a few articles
of iewelry stolen. The burglars entered
by the back parlor window, which they
pried open, and from the appearance of
the house which had been thoroughly
rausacked, they We're looking for money.
Mr. Olson and his wife We're surprised
ON returning home about 9 o'clock last
night to find things thrown all around
the room. The burglars had evidently
been i'll d hurry. The silverware had not
been taken. and, according to Mr. Olson.
the burglars secured nothing but few
Jewels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Keep Away From California;

Unless you like sunshine and flowers in
midwinter. If you must go, there is no
way so good as the Minneapolis & ST
louis. Get fun particulars at 39S Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14

California Tourist Cars.
TO find out all about them consult
Minneapolis g st. Louis Agents.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
IRELlND'S GRIETANCE.
London Academy.

From The London Academy.
DR.. Hyde pertinently quotes an egregious re-
mark Of Or. Fitzgerald in refusing leave for
certain history to be read in schools: No child
reading this would gather that the Irishry
spoken Of were for hundreds of years before
1879 4. D. d PACK Of naked saVages.'
No wonder that this sort Of attitude toward
the past of q great race arOUses antagonlsm
a T." (Nr. George Russelj, after eChOing the
desire to keep in mind our language, teach our
the long traditions Of our race" proceeds to
draw q sinister picture Of the results OF the
activities Of the Irish Education Board:
a blOckhead Of professor drawn from the
intellectual ObscGrty Of Trinity, and appointed
as commissioner TO train the national mind ac-
cording to British ideas, meets with an ulti-
natum: i viii always discourage the speaking
of Gaelic wherever ! can We feel poignantly
il is not merely Gaelic which is being suppressed,
but the spiritual life of race. A few ig-
ing their utmost to obliterate the mark OF God
upCn a nation. IL is from Shelley or Keats
our peasantry derive their mental nour1shment,
now that they being cut off from tnelr own
past. We see everywhere moral leprosy, a
VUlgarity OF mind creeping over them. 'Ihe
Police GaZettes' the penny nov els the hideous
comic journals replace the once familiar poems
and the beautiful and moving memoirs OF Classic
Ireland The music that breathed T1r-nan-oi;
and oVercame mems hearts with all gentle ana
soft emotions is heard more family, ana the
songs Of the London music halls may be heard
in places where the music Of fairy enchanleu
the elder generations Ireland, Limited,
is being run by English syndicates. 1T Is
the descent Of a nation into hell"
This is straight and fair hitting. The most
trace Of literary feeling. could not fail 10 sym
pathize with Mr.. RusseIPs lament over the SUD
etiturion Of English popular periodicals. Tor
the folktales and folk poetry Of Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

sportsman. Experience and good sense are at
the foundation of these hints and are glad
to note that like all true hunters and anglers,
the author has no pity on those who kill for
vanity, and not for use. The keynote OF many
a delightful page of forest narrative this:
ASK now for anything you want that might
fairly be needed, and you shall have it," He
who imagines that it is necessary be
comfortable in the heart of the woods will come
upon many pleasant surprises here and he will
presently find himself yearning for bed of
hemOck boughs and a supper of Johns fried
trout and bacon.
Mr.. Dexter bought an island off the Maine
shore and thereon he built a highly original
house, and planted eighty beds of homely, famil-
lar flowers. Then he proceeded to set down for
our undeniabe deectatiOn many agreeable de-
tails about his house. his flowers his terraces
and roads and the shrewd citizens of rural Maine
who We're his nearest neighbors and helpers
He notes the surprising adaptability of these
descendants of the Pilgrims-their capacity for
turning their hands. though unframed, to al
most every kind of work demanded in building,
for even making themselves. with few facilities,
the tools they needed. lie mentions with pride
of his own cherished pOssessions-an excel
lent knife made by a Maine man out of old
file with no better forge than a kitchen stove.
The house and its builders aside, have found
most pleasure in the authors account of his
flowers Here be eminenty practical chapters
concerning those plants which flourish best in
cool sea regions-chapters practical To af-
ford invaluable suggestion to other homemak
ers who have in mind the planning Of flower
gardens.