davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
CITY NEW . .

The conference committee will hold a
meeting at 4:SO this afternoon.
Gov. Van SAINT has changed his resi-
dence from he Windsor hotel to the
Aberdeen, where he intends to spend
the rest of the winter.
1t is said that George F. Dix will rec
ommend r. L. Robbins, of the wholesale
paper house of Price & Robbins, for his
successor in the assembly.
Two candidates were initiated at the
regular melting of Damascus commend
cry, Knights Templar, held Saturday
night at the Masonic temple
The fire department was called to the
residence of A. Paulson, 1905 Mississippi
street, about o'clock last evening 10
eXtinguish chimney fire. No damage
was done.
w. G. CARING sold at auction in Chi
eago last week Hazel Hurd, 2:19A, for
S5S5. Mite, 2:2614, was purchased by Mr..
White for $3.50. Hazel Hurd was one
of the fastest horses on the ice this sea-
son.
The local civil service board at the
postoffice will meet this week, commeac-
ing Tuesday, and conduct a three days
examination of applicants for the posi-
ton of inspector of textile fabrics in the
quartermaster department at large Of
the United States army
King and Norcross "At the White
Horse Tavern" company spent yesterday
in the city. The company has been play
ing tie Southern and Northern Pacific
coast. circuit, and this week is the twenty
third one of their tour, in Which they
have Travelled 1860 miles.
The annual convention of the state as
seciation of master plumbers viii be
held in St Paul Wednesday and Thurs
Gay The business sessions of the con-
vention will be held at Pfeifer's hall.
Eighth and Wabasha streets, commenc-
ing Wednesday evening. Thursday even
ing a banquet for the visiting members
will be given by the local association,
The Dayton's Bluff Improvement as5o-
citation held a special meeting Saturday
night at the Second ward Republican
= headquarters, East Seventh street and
Bates avenue to raise money for the
purchase of the land for the state fish
hatchery 1t was reported by the sub
scription committee that $500 of the
81. 800 needed has been raised by the props
erty owners of the bluff. The president
was instructed to appoint precinct COM
rnittees to make a house to house can
Vass, and subscription lists are to be
placed at the drug stores Of the ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
WANT 70 Be SOLDIERS
ARMY LIFE SEEMS TO HAVE FAS-
CINATIoN FOR MINNIE
sofa MEN
RECOMMENDATIONS BY NELSON
State Senator Horton Said to Be
Trying to Land office of
Judge Advocate
General.

State Senator Hiler H. Horton, of this
city, is in Washington, and rumor has
it that he is seeking an appointment In
the office of judge advocate of the army,
with the rank of major. The billet he
covets is one of the best of staff ap-
pointments, and he is said to have the
support of the Minnesota senators and
also that of Representative Stevens.
The rush for appointments in the re-
organized army is now on, and it is safe
to say that Minnesota will be able to
supply more officers than her quota calls
for. The war department proposes to
give preference to the volunteer officers
now in the Philippines, and next to the
men who served in the war with Spain.
Senator Nelson is said to have recon-
mended the following appointments:
Capt. Cushman K. Rice, of the Thir-
ty-fourth regiment, to be first lieutenant
or assistant quartermaster.
Capt. Alfred S. Morgan, of HIinneapo-
lis, to be first lieutenant.
First Lieutenant Clarkson R. Elliott,
of the Thirty-flfth, to be second lieu
tenant.
Capt. Carl L. Stone, of Minneapolis,
of the Thirty-sixth, to be second lieu
tenant.
Representative Stevens will file recon-
mendations on behalf of Capt A. w.
Bjornstad, of the Forty-second regiment;
Capt. A. B. Cox, of the Thirty-ninth,
and Lieut.. George 1. Daley, who served
in the Twelfth Minnesota.
Recommendations will also be filed in
behalf of the following officers, who
served in the Thirteenth Minnesota vol
unteers: Lieut.. Omar Humphrey, Capt.
o. Treat Speer, Lieut.. W. A Simmons
'and Capt W. r. Burlingame. The Min
nesota delegation has united in recon-
mending Charles w. Mason, of ST. Paul,
to be a lieutenant in the Porto Rican
regiment
DR.. S. j. Fresthaug, of Twin Valley,
has been recommended as an assistant
surgeon, and Dr., c.. r, Sweet. of Min
neapolis, as dental surgeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
PREPARING FOR VETERANS.
Cleveland G. A. r. Committee Begin
Arransements for Encamnment.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 9.-Tne fol-
lowing announcement concerning the
coming G. a. r. encampmeDt to be
held in this city has been given out:
The Cleveland G. A r. committee
to have charge of the business arrange
nnents of the coming encampment next
September, is in process of formation.
Its officers will be elected within a week.
In the meantime those who desire to
communicate upon matters connected
with the .encampment may do 50 by
writing to E. w. Doty, American Trust
building, Cleveland. All suca matters
VIII be taken up Immediately upon for
nation of the proper committee and
communication thereon opened.
The city of5Cleveland has not the adj
vantage of having its committee for the
encampment formed year ahead, as
has been the case with every other CITY
heretofore, but matters are shaping
themselves encouragingly, so far as the
proper entertainment IS concerned. and
1t IS expected that within week local
business affairs will be organized
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11

FATHER GIBBONS EXPLAINS THE
MEANING OF INDULGENCEs
TO STUDENTS
IS REMISSION OF PUNISHMENT
Savior Gave His Disciples Power to
Forgive Sins and Church In
herits the Same Pre-
rOgatiVe.

Rev Father Gibbons, of st. Mary's
church, St Paul, addressed the Univer-
sity Catholic association in the Y. w.
G. A. rooms at the university yester-
day afternoon upon the subject Of 'In-
dulgences''
The doctrine of fndulgences' is the
least understood and the most falsified by
ings Of the Catholic church. said he
Historians who are most careful as
TO the truth of other subjects take great
liberty In using their imagination when
explaining catholic doctrine. The church
desires to have all her doctrines clearly
understood, and there is no part of her
dogma which cannot be made plain. II
Is not alone the theologian, but it is
every truth seeker who should know the
grounds upon which the church bases
her teaching of induIgences.
Indulgence, in the language of the
CnulGn, means the remission of the tenn
poFal punishment due to Sin Sin is an
oHense against God, and according fo
supernatural law must be punished. The
punishment may be eternal or temporal
e ehu leiiporai punishment means satis3
tSCtio1 Tor sin through good works in
luis world, or by suffering in purga1orv
Indulgence RENTS neither eternal T1Inicb
m l,lei, nor nor the guilt of sin. Adams Sin
porn Is doomed to suffer death CIbriet
mains. ''iA &c
Ic MISSION OF Christianity is to for
Eve sinners. And whatsoever you shall
1 hlnd upon earth, that shall be bound in
heaven Thus Christ gave his disciples
the the ,.d power to forgive sin, and if the
cnurch can loose or bind this power must
extend over temporal punishment. Christ
gave the key to Peter, thus authorizing
nm and his successors to remove the OBJ
st i In the way of SINNERS who de
sire to see God.
Inc church has a spiritual treasury
t Wnefe are the superabundant satisfac-
lions of Christ and the saints. Since Inv
enc drop of blood the Saviour could haya
redeemed the world, the superabundance
OF the merits of His sufferintx are an
Piled by the church to the needs of the
worthy children who seek for them. No
GOOD deed is ever lost. and the merits Of
the saints are applied to satisfy for the
SINS OF others, that is to remove the
temporal punishment due to sin An
Indulgence of forty days means simply
that one has gained as much remission
from temporal punishment as If ne had
days" y
The address was very interesting ind
instructive: Next Saturday the associa-
ton qalao viii be addressed by, Rev. Father
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
GILLHAN'S CLOSE CALL
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL GUEST
NEARLY AsPHYxIATED BY GAS.

A man named w. C. Gillian, of Cen.
ter, To-, had narrow escape from death
by being overcome by gas yesterday aft
ernoon in room at the International
hotel. Seventh and Jackson Streets.
The man came to the hotel Saturday
evening, according to the statement made
by the clerk, and registered as W. G.
ellison. Shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon the day clerk became
aware of a strong small of gas and pl:,-
ceeded to investigate, with the result
that on entering Gfllisons room he was
discovered on the bed unconscious from
the effects of the gas The police were
Immediately notified and the limp form
taken to the city hospital where it was
reported last night that although still
unconscious, he would recover.
A letter found on the mans person
showed his name to be Gillian, ingtead OF
Gillison, as he had registered. He was
thirty-three years old and nothing is
known Of his relatives as yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
TALKOVER POULTRY SHOW
BREEDERS FAVOR HAVING EXHI-
BITION EARLIER IN THE YEAR

About seventy-five members of the
State Poultry association held short
meeting yesterday afternoon at the show
rooms, AZ and 40 East Seventh street and
informally discussed the advisability of
holding the shows earlier. It was decided
to call a meeting of the association for
tomorrow evening for the purpoze of Sc
leeting judges for next year and to de-
eide whether the show should be held
earlier or not. The sentiment EXPIRE sed
among those present yesterday seemed
to be in favor of holding the show during
the first part of January. as it would
undoubtedly be of benefit to the exhibit
ors, so far as the selling of show stock
to Eastern breeders is concerned.
Large crowds are attending the poultry
and cat show every day ard the man.
asement has decided to extend the time
for closing until Wednesday, evening at 10
O'Clock, in order to give everybody a
chance to visit the show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
INSTRUCTIONS FOR LENT
ARCHBISHOP PRoSIULGATES PRE-
CEPTas TO BE OBSERVED.

10 ofN OhS1.AASN ELL
Archbishop Ireland has promulgated
the Lenten instructions. Days of fast
and abstinence occurring outside the
Ienten seasons are the Ember days and
the Vigils of holy days. The Ember days
will be Wednesday, Friday and Sa urday,
May 49, 81 and June; Wednesday, FriCay
and Saturday, Sept. Is 20 ami 81; Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday, Dec. is, 20
and 81. The Vigils will be: the Vigil of
Pentecost, May %; that of the Assump-
ton, Aug. II; that OF All Saints, Oct. 81.
and Christmas, Dec. a.
All the days of Lent, the Sundays ex-
cepted, are to be days of fast.
The use of flesh meat is allowed at all
meals on Sundays and at the principal
meal on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, except the Saturday Of
Ember week, March 2 and the Saturday
OF the holy week, April 6.
The use of flesh meat is forbidden at
all meals on Wednesdays, Fridays and
the Saturdays above named. The use Of
lard is permitted al all times in the pre-
paration of food Both fish and flesh
meat cannot be taken at the same meal,
even on Sundays.
From the precept of fast are excused
those under the age of twenty-cne years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
JOY TURNED TO. GRIEF.
Street Car Injuries Eleven Members
of n SIeighing Party

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 10-At $3.50
o'clock this morning at the corner of
Scovill avenue and Kennard street a
west-bound motor crashed into a Sleigh
ing party of twenty-five persons, and
eleven were more or less injured, but
none fatally. The party had been to a
dance in the country and were returning
to their homes The motor car was run
ming at a high rate of speed and it struck
the sleigh as it was half way across the
track. number of those in the sleigh
saw the car in time to jump and escaped
May, Lillian and John Farley, of No
II Evans court; Christian and Thomas
Kelly and Albert Hopkins, No. 81 Ocean
street; P. J. and M. Mcclure, Honald
and Grand streets; C. J. Dorsey, of 1877
Woodland avenue; p r. Hickey. 1872
Ocean street; William A. Mum, No. 1923
Woodland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
Celebrate LincoIn.s R,r,hdo..

The Good Templar lodges of Minne-
apol1s are preparing to get together for
sary of Lincoln's birthday Saterlee, Min
nehaha, Pinkham, Riverside, Normanna.
Enigheden. South Side and ST Olaf lodges
VIII participate, and each will contribI1te
one number to the programme of tbs
meeting. A large hall is t0-be procured
near the central part of the city, ard
preparations will be made to accommo-
date large audience Prof. G. w n
Hill, of Des Moines, will be the leadinr,
speaker, but a number OF prominent local
dlVines have been asked to make adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
YoRK's VISIT TO AUSTRALIA.
Joseph characteristics Explains Its
Significance to HopetOun.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Feb. 10-Mr. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, secretary of state for
the colonies, in the course of a cable to
Earl of Hopetoun, governor general of
Australia, regarding the governors ca
blegram to the king concerning the visit
of the Duke of Cornwall and York, says:
1T was the late queens wish that the
visit should mark the Importance of the
occasion, and her appreciation of the
services rendered by the colonies In
South Africa, and the splendid gallantry
of the colonial troops.
This appreciation is also shared by
the king, who desires also to signify his
heartfelt gratitude to the colonies for
their warm sympathy with himself and
the royal family in their bereavement.
His majesty is confident that in max
ing arrangements for the reception OF the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York
the people of Australia will not fail to
recognize the sad circumstances sur
rounding the visit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
large Tannery burned.

CLEAN, N. Y, Feb. D.-Quirin's tan
merry, one of the largest in Western New
stroyed by fire this morning The loss
is estimated at $780, 600. The MIGRANTS
in the vicinity of the tannery were
frozen, and the fire department could do
but little to check the flames. The loss
is covered by Insurance. About $50 men
will be thrown out of employment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
Homeseelsers, Ezcurs,on Tickets

To nearly all points in the United States
on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago
Great Western Ry.. on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. January
ers rate of one fare plus S20o for tfe
round trip. Tickets good for return with
IN twenty-one days from date of sale.
Persons contemplating trip will save
money by. calling on any Great Western.
Agent and obtaining detailed informat ION
regarding the homeseekers' rates, or adj
crossing J. P. Elmer, g. A p D., Cor.
Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
Randall wants More Buildings.

Secretary e. w Randall, of the Min
nesota State Agricultural association, rec
ommends the legislature to make pro-
vision fer a new agricultural hall, live
stock amphitheater, additional machinery
stand. These, the association believes,
should be made as nearly freproof as
possible, and to avoid further loss from
fire the city's mains should be extended
to the grounds. During the time of the
annual exhibit adequate fire protection
to exhibitors would be supplied by the
st. Paul and Minneapolis departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
MRS DE WOLF ARRIVES.
She VIII Sing n1''EIijah" at Peo-
pies Church Tomorrov Night.

Mrs. Jessica de Wolf. of New York,
who. is to sing one of the prin eipal roles
i'll the cratic of Ethan at the Peoples
church tomorrow night, arrived In the
city yesterday morning, and was present
at rehearsal. which was had with the 4
full orchestra in the afternoon. Mrs.
de Wolf compImented the chorus on the
excellence of its work, and at the request
of those. present sang a solo number
Hear Ye, o Israel" which was warmly
applauded. Mrs. de Wolf is in fine voice,
and her manner and delivery are those
of the real artist. +afsili, a5azs, II
While most of the best seats have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
TELLS OTHERS FORTUNES.
But Failed to Predict "a Tumble for


But Failed TO Predict q Tumble Tor
Herself.
Resie Garland middle-aged paralyttc
fortune teller, mysteriously fell down a
fight of stairs at hotel at 44312 jack
son street, shortly before o'clock yes
terday afternoon, but escaped without
any apparent injury, according to the
doctors at the city hospital, where she
was taken. The woman is supposed to
have a father named David II. Cotton,
living at Chatfleld, Mimi, anda.her for
mer home was Lewiston, MINI. She is
thirty-two years old, and came to the
she has earned her living by fortune-tell-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
FIRE IN GROCERY STORE.
Brovvnsteinss Place of Business Mar
rovyIy Escapes Being burned.

3. Brownstein's grocery store, at 249
East Fairfield avenue, had a narrow es-
cape from total destruction by fire short
ly before O'Clock yesterday morning.
The damage will amount to about $500.
The blaze is supposed TO have been caus-
ed by lamp explosion. The loss is COW
cred by $1,000 insurance.
uTg the liTi Te ovar man tb na nfere PeteT
his arm badly cut while attempting to
raise window. Dr. GilfilIan was called
and dressed the wound, which necessi-
tated two stitches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11

or over sixty; the infrm and GONZALES
cent; women bearing or nursing children:
persons engaged in hard labor or other
duties exhaustive of physical strength;
persons who from poverty are unable to
procure for the principal meal a suffi
cheney of nutTitive food. sE
Permission is granted to working people
to use meat on all days of Lent with the
exception of Fridays, Ash Wednesday
and the Wednesday and Saturday of the
Holy week. This dispensation from abb
stinence extends to ell three meals sof
the day -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
ICE IN NEW YORK HARBoR
Blockade still Interferes with the
Passage of Boats.

Passage of Boats.
NEW YORK, Feb 1O-The ice block
ade in the North and East rivers and in
the harbor still continues, but it was
not as severe today as it was on Satur-
day. The ferry boats made better Tina
than they have for several days, hut
they were from five to ten minutes late
on each trip: The ice was thickly PACK
ed on the New York side of the NoI n
river and on the Brooklyn side OF ire
El&s river because the wind drove it
in that direction. There was very it
tie travel on the East river ferry b.ats
and travellers preferred to take caances
across the bridge. The boats of the
South Ferry and Hamilton Avenue lines
had greatest difficulty in making their
slips on the Brooklyn side. The State
island boats, by taking a course in to-
ward the Jersey shore, made their usual
trips on scheduled time. River men
say that one or two days of warm
weather will break up the blockade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
Jurors Go to Church.

TIE twelve good men and true who
nave been selected to weigh the law and
the facts in the Hamilton murder trial
attended the service at the Church of the
Redeenerr last evening and listened to
the excellent sermon of Rev Marion d
Shutter on Abraham Lincoln's Place in
History The jurors occupied two front
rows in the central section of the church
and gave their undivided attention to the
discourse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
Lamp1ighter STRUCK hr a Car.

William Davidson, a lamplighter resid
Ing at 629 Washington avenue. while driv-
ing around on his route late yesterday
nue. car at Girard, and the whole outfit
was dragged down the hill to Fremont
before 1t was possible to stop the car
Both man and horse were badly bruised
and the light wagon was strewn along
the track 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
MYSTERY OF oCCULTIsM.
She Tells Your Past, Present and
Future Without Asking
Questions
GUARANTEES ALI HER WORK

Has Enlightened Hundreds of st.
Paul People Lately.
There is a time In the life of every one
when the clouds hang heavy around US
and we feel the need of some one to lean
upon for advice as to our future move
ments. Kind reader, when you arrive at
that point where you are in the dark as
to the best move to make-be it either
social, family or business matters-you
and occultist, Mrs. White, at 10l West
Seventh street, who. by telling You of
past events, can readily convince YOU
that she is capable Of delving into fu-
ture affairs, and can give you warning
as to-what and whom to avoid, as well
as persons and avocations to cultivate to
bring you success.
Consultation by mail. Send date of birth
and sex; also six questions with 81 and
two stamps for return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS
SUCCESSOR TO ATTORNEY MARK
HAM MUST BE CHOSEN.

The latter part of the week will prob
ably see another caucus of the Demo-
cratic members of the common council
for the purpose of seeing if something
cannot be done towards naming a sue
cessor to Corporation Attorney Mark
ham. Mr.. Markham's term OF office ex-
pires March ], and as the charter does
not provide for his holding over until
a successor is elected, it is necessary that
choice be made at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11

IpIIv Pure fruit, warranted, per glass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
coIored Men Locked Up.

James Lager ard Lewis Jackson. both
colored. We're arrested at AS Jackson
street, by officer Wrinkle, and locked up
at the Central station. They are charged
with assaulting Eugene Pellet, who lives
at the above number, and with being
drunk and disorderly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
II C. II. ELECTION.

The annual election and installation of
officers of the order of United CONNER
cial Travellers will be held March g. at
which time a large number of candidates
will be initiated. The st. Paul council
now numbers 1872 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
CROWDS AT COMO.

Skaters Put in an Enjoyable Day ON
the Ice.
Although the weather yesterday was
not ideal, it did not detract from the
crowds that gathered at Como to skate
and to watch those who We're enjoying
the sport. Snow covered the course the
early part of the week, but teams and
men removed it Saturday.
The warming sheds were in demand,
and throughout the entire afternoon
were crowded. The present winter has
fully demonstrated the fact that the.
warming sheds are entirely inadequate,
and it is probable that steps viii be
taken to have them enlarged next fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-11
STINE FUNERAL HELD.
Beau fifuI Floral offerings Testify OF
Esteem for Deceased.

Esteem for Deceased.
The funeral of Mrs! Maria, S. Slime took
place from the residence of her son, MIR.
c. p Slime, 762 Selby avenue, at p M
yesterday. There was large attend
ance of friends of the deceased and of
the family among them being numerous
members of the Commercial club, and of
the Filks. The floral offerings were
numerous and elaborate, coming from
many personal friends, and also from the
Commercial club, the E1ks, the Minne-
sofa Editorial association and the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
The religious. exercises were conducted
by Rev. M. D. Edwards, of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church, and Rev.
A. ]. D. Haupt, of the Memorial Luz
theran church. DR.. Edwards made very
impressive remarks, and referred in elo-
quent terms to the long life that had
been devoted to her children and friends
without a selfish. act or thought. 1t was
at once a fitting eulogy of the deceased
and an instructive lesson for the living
Miss Florence M? Pace sang "Abide.
With Me-" and f9Nearer My God to
Thee" At the conclusion of the exercises
it was announced that the intermenU
would be at Lebanon, Pa, next We'd
nesday. Mr.. Slime left with the remains
last evening for that point.
Grip robbed me of my sleep and I was