davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
CARED FOR The POOR
OVER A THOUSAND DINNERS PRO-
VIDED BY CHARITABLE INSTI-
TUTIONS YESTERDAY
M. L. HUTCHINS BUSY DAY
with Buggy He Drove Around
and Supplied Those Overlooked
in Wednesdays General
Distribution.

If there was a family in the city Of
ST. Paul yesterday that did not have a
good comfortable Thanksgiving dinner It
is not owing to any lack of charitable
interest and true Christian generosity on
the part of the citizens or intelligent and
painstaking effort on the part of the or.
ganized benevolent societies that sucn
was the case Good things to eat and
money to be used as might seem most
advisable were literally supplied to all
of the distributing organizations, and ey-
cry possible means was employed to sup
ply Thanksgiving cheer to all who might
be SO situated as to need it.
One of the principal mediums of d1str1-
button was the Relief society, and White
the greater part of the work was done
Wednesdaylthere still remained some few
duties to claim the attention of Agent M.
l.. Hutchins when he called at his Office
yesterday morning to open his mail. It
was discovered then through telephone
messages and by other means that some
few of the more needy families and lone
individuals, perhaps a half dozen in all,
had been entirely overlooked in the dis
tribution of the previous day, and taking
his buggy as a means OF transportation,
Mr. Hutchins hastened to supply the de-
fciency. 5ess[a
More than $50 families were made happy
and comfortable yesterday by reason OF
supplies furnished them Wednesday from
the headquarters at the building of the
Relief society ON the previous day. These
supplies were donated largely by the chill
dren of the public schools, but many
contributions of groceries and money
were furnished by individuals. Dinners
for eleven families were furnished by the
Central high school and some of the
classes contributed money. The irving
school gave dinners for three families,
the Madison for eighteen families, the
Longfellow for twenty-five families, Baid-
win seminary for four families, st. Mar
garet,s guild for fourteen, the Deaconess'
home for six, Central Presbyterian
church for two, Young Peoples Society
of the Pacific Congregational Church fer
three. One citizen, whose name was not
given, sent through the medium OF
grocery store dinners for seventeen fam
lies.
The provisions were divided at the Re-
lief soeiety's rooms in such manner
that each family received f1fty-pound
sack containing tea, coffee, sugar, pota
toes onions, -four, cornmeaf, rolled oats,
bread, canned goods, apples, bananas,
cranberries, ETC. In cases in which there
was illness in the family extras such as
chickens or other dainties were added.
Many of the beneficiaries sent or calico
for their supplies, but in some cases it
was found necessary to send them.
Beside the work done through the Re-
lief society other organizations distrib-
uted provisions in a local way. The
Christian Endeavor union, numbering
thirty-three local societies, supplied in all
ITO families, andfthe churches in the sub
urban parts of the city all did more OF
less similar work in local way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
I T 7
- II z w S

A. T. Burgman and Sarah Johnson
were arrested near the Union depot last
night on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly 1t is alleged that they were
celebrating Thanksgiving and became too
noisy.
Mike Volto and Frank Dusek were ar
rested by officer Peterson yesterday
morning. for creating disturbance at
Seventh and Wabasha streets. They
were charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, and put up SIS bail each.
Judge Orr in the police court yesterday
dismissed the case against James Sulli-
van, charged by his friend, Michael Sui
Iivan. with the larceny Of about 81, as it
could not be proved that James had
the money.
George Golberstad, arrested by Officer
Licha at Fourth and Wabasha streets,
Wednesday afternoon, for obstructing
street car, was allowed to go by
Judge Orr in the police court yesterday,
after he had been given lecture by the
court
Charles Sewers, arrested by officer
Swanson Wednesday night, on the charge
of stealing three hams from the basement
of the Spencer branch restaurant, on
East Fifth street, and caught with the
hams in his possession, will have hear
ing in the police court today on the
charge of burglary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
DINNER AT The FORT
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS CELE-
BRATE THE HOLIDAY IN
FITTING STYLE
ENJOY A sUMPTUoUs MENU
After the Meal the Day Was Spent
in Visiting and Around the
Fort Usual Drills
Omitted.

Yesterday was holiday at Fort Shell
ing, ard with the exception of the men
on guard duty, all hands took day or
to have good time. Many of the boys
took advantage of invitations to spend
Thanksgiving in the city, and came to
town to visit friends and eat turkey.
Those who remained at the fort, however,
had jolly time, and Thanksgiving this
year will be to them an occasion to be
remembered for some time.
Sumptuous dinners were prepared by each
company and every effort was made to
have the day as homelike as it was pos
sible to make it. The bill of fare in each
company was as follows: Oyster soup,
roast turkey with oyster dressing, mash
ed potatoes with cream gravy, cranberry
sauce, mince pie, fruit, cake, stewed peas,
bread and coffee. The above was We'll
prepared and served in good style. Each,
company, of course ate in its own mess
hall, and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
After dinner was over, many lounged
around the fort, while some went to the
city. No parade was held, and the boys
were excused from the IL o'clock check.
1t is usually the custom in the army
to make elaborate preparations for
Thanksgiving. Tables are usually taste
fully decorated and everything possible
done to make the mess hall look neat
and homelike. This was not done at
Fort Smelling this year owing to the
large amount of labor that the men are
doing each day in making preparations
for winter. But while usual preparations
were not made for the day, the men
seemed to enjoy it just as much as
though they had spent two or three days
in making arrangements.
One thing that made the day exceeding
ly pleasant for the men at the fort is
the fact that it is the first Thanksgiving
they have spent in the United States
since they went to foreign lands nearly
three years ago. Then a large number
who spent the day at Fort Smelling yes
erday will not spend another Thanks
giving in the army, as-many will have
served out their time of enlistment be-
fore the next Thanksgiving arrives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
TO AID CAUSE OF Beers
GERMAN-AMERICAN BUND ISSUES
CALL FOR MEETING.

sued from the German-American Central
Bund Of Minnesota, to be held Sunday, at
8 p. M, in Sherman hall The purpose Of
the meeting is to consider the situation
in South Africa and the alleged cruelties
committed by humane England against
the women and children of the brave
struggling Beers; ways and means will
be considered how to help those unfor-
tunate people which it appears the pol
Icy of the English government to slowly
murder. A monster petition is now being
prepared and will be circulated for sig
nature in all the states of the Union, i'm
ploring congress to declare it's syrnpa-
thies for the struggling Beers and call
ing on England to desist from it's bar
barous mode of warfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
ENTERTAINED By JusTus.
Prisoners In Jail Discuss Customary
Dainties of the Season.

The twenty seven prisoners confined at
the county Jail were treated to royal
Thanksgiving menu by Sheriff Justus
yesterday, and the way in which they
discussed the many good things to eat
showed their appreciation of the sheriff $
efforts to make thanksgiving as pleasant
as possible for his boarders. The menu
was prepared by Mrs. Justus. and con-
sisted of celery, turkey with dressing,
cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes,
pickles, stewed corn,~ mince pie, coffee
and cigars. Sheriff Justus was also pres
ent and did everything in his power to
make his guests feel as happy as possible
under the circumstances compelling them
to spend Thanksgiving in Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

fore the proper officials Capt Thomp-
son will meet the pilots and assist them
in their work. The matter Of placing
signal lights along the banks of the river
will also come up for consideration, and
the association will also have some rec
concentrations to make in this respect.
These are presented to the commission
having this matter in charge, with head
quarters at st. Louis.
The meeting has its social features, and
the old rfvermen win spend much Of the
time reviewing old-time experiences and
telling stories of the days when the Mis-
sissippi was in its prime and rafting was
one of the leading industries on the river.
1t is possible that banquet will be ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
TORPEDO ON TRACK.
Mischief-Maker Causes Momentary

Considerable excitement was caused IN
the vicinity of Fifth and Robert streets
about s o'clock last night as the result
of some mischievous person placing a
large torpedo on the car tracks. A Rondo
car ran over 1t, and the report was heard
for blocks around 1t sounded very much
like a shot from gun or revolver. and
for a few moments, before it became
known what had happened. the police
were kept busy investigating the matter.
No one was hurt, and aside from the
slight jolt the ear received no damage
was done.
No one could be found who had seen
the miscreant place the explosive on the
track, and it is impossible to say whether
it was boy or man who did it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Ter Brokcn in Runaway.

A man whose name is thought to be
George 30 Win, had one of his legs brok-
avenue near Gaultier street about 5
o. clock yesterday afternoon. He was
out driving and the horse became fright
ened and ran away. The man was
thrown out and injured. He was taken
into a house at 268 University avenue
where he was attended by a physician.
The police called to ascertain his name
but he refused to give it to them or tell
anv of the particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
COULD NOT SHOW SKILL
CULINARY ATTAINMENTs OF 20
LICE SADLY NEGLECTED..

notable feature in police circles yes.
terday was the fact that there was not
one prisoner at the Central police sta
ton or any of the sub-stations at noon
yesterday. Neither We're there any prlS+
the janitors of the several stations did
not have chance to show what they
could do in the line of putting. UP a
Thanksgiving dinner or supper Tor IN
voluntary guests.
The only two men arrested during the
day were brought to the Central station
early in the forenoon, but they both fur
nished bail for their appearance IN the
of missing a Thanksgiving dinner at
home did not appeal very strongly to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
STRUCK WITH A CABLE.
August NicoIoia Badly Injured in an
Accident.

August Nicoloia, fifty-four years of aga.
living at 200 Indiana avenue, had his
left leg injured about 1880 last night
as the result of being struck by a cable
useG for operating a steam shovel in I'M
loading a gravel train on the Omaha
roa.l at the foot of Ethel street on the
West side The injured man was taken
to his home in the Ducas street patrol
wagon and attended by DR.. McLaren.
Another man, named Adolph Green, who
was on the car at the time Nicoloia was
knocked off, was also injured in his Shout
der. but was able to go home alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
ERNEST HANFT DEAD.
Brother Of Police Captain Expires
I'm Chicago.

bEOtACE VI O<NptttAA
I'm Chicago.
Capt William Hanft, of the Central po-
lice station, received a telegram yester-
day afternoon from Chicago, notifying
him of the death of his brother, Ernest
Hanft, in a hospital in that city. Capt.
Hanft Immediately telegraphed to have
the remains shipped to St. Paul, ana
they will be inferred in the family lot
at Oakland cemetery. The deceased had
been sick for some days, and it was the
intention OF Capt Hanft to nave gone TO
Chicago last night, but the sad news
came before he could leave.
Deceased was thirty -four years of age.
and was born in st. Paul. He was en-,
gagged in the printing business here for a
number Of years, and left st. Paul about
twelve years ago. He leaves q mother
living in Seattle, Wash. six brothers and
three sisters. Three of his brothers, Capt.
Hanft, Charles Hanft and Fred Hanft,
live in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
subscriptions for Boer women.

A relief fund has been started for the
Boer women and children who are kept
in stockades by the English. The Daily
Volkszeitung acknowledges the receipt of,
the following subscriptions: DR.. j. Ohage,
S.; II. e. Driese, SIS; total, $780, Further
subscriptions will be accepted by the
Volkszeitung and forwarded to the gen
eral fund which is being collected In
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
RUSHING BRITISH MAIL.
Further Fest of American VS.. Suez
Canal Route.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. ga consignment
of Ais sacks of Australian London mail,
the last of a series of three, was this
afternoon transferred from the Union Pa
cifc to the Burlington here and hurried
on to the East. BY special arrangement
it will be rushed to Chicago, reaching
there at o'clock tomorrow morning to
catch the. fast Lake Shore mail for New
York. The change here required but ff-
teen minutes. These shipments are being
made to test the economy of time via
the American route, as against the move
ment through the SueZ canal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Notice of Application. for Liquor

City Clerks Office.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 22, 1901.

81 MILL, IVY. *, 40VAs
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named persons have applied for
license to sell Intoxicating liquors for one
year from date of the opening OF
their respective places of business at the.
place or location hereinafter named:
Miller, Chas. H., $50 West Seventh
street.
street.
Sederstrom. F. G., 321 East Seventh
street.
Simon. H, 4e1 Wabasha street.
Widman, J. c., northwest corner Rice
and Carroll.
Welz-Mangler Co.. Al to As East Seventh
street.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be heard
and considered by the Common Council at
regular meetings of both branches there
of, held in the City Hail. after the End
day of December, 1901, where all persons
Interested may appear and be heard.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
Nov % to %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
THE NEW YORK STATE SPECIAL.

new train to New York, Boston and
the East via the Michigan Central, leaves
Chicago $50 .. m. daily, arrives Bunalo
$50 a. m. next day, New York S.45 D. M.
Boston 1870 p. M, except Sunday, with
through sleeping and dining cars w. l..
Wyand, Northwestern Passenger Agent.
1856 East Sixth St, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
The ..Kilties, . Parade

THE Kilties' Band will parade at 12:45
p. m. on Friday, Nov. 18th. Line of
march from Broadway up Fourth to
WabaS1a, along Wabasha to Sixth, down
Sixth to Robert, along Robert to Sew
enth, up Seventh to st. Peter, along St.
Peter to Windsor hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
TRANSPORT ON A ROCK.
steamer Wright Likely to Be "a To-
tai Loss.

MANILA, Nov. 2S.-The United States
transport Wright has been wrecked in
the Straits of Daran. She probably will
turn out to be a total loss The ship
struck on an uncharted rock at the en-
trance of San Jacinto, and sank in tif-
teen feet of water To raise her will re-
qlire wrecking machinery, which is not
available here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

Great family news: Fels-
Naptha soap saves half the
work of washing, and washes
better.
Your grocer returns your
money if you don't think so.
Fels & Co.. makers. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
A Whole SaIman for 0nIv Soc.
FLOuR.

Yerxa's Extra, none better can be
made. It's put up in heavy twilled sacks,
zach sack makes a good towel.
Dread from this -four took the first
prize at state fair.)
9S-lb bags OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81. go
241A-Ib bags .......................... SOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Y. N. c. A. Bible study.

The Bible study department of the
Y. NJ. G. A. is planning several courses
of study for the winter and will begin
the work this evening with a talk on
1.-The New Bible" BY Educational d.
rector Austin. Lunch will be served at
CTS and the talk will be given at 6:45,
so that students of the night school can
go to their regular classes at 1880. The
lecture viii be an introduction to the
course on when and why the books
of the old testament were written
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHOW

Will Be Held Mt Chicago Nov. 80 to
Dec. z, 1901.
Low rate tickets on sale Dec. 2, 3 and
4. via The Northwestern Line. City
ticket offices. 413 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis; 3S2 Robert street. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

Attend the sale of the Commercial Club
furniture on Saturday at p m. in Club
Rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

Furniture of the Commercial Club will
be sold Saturday in club rooms at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Chicago and Return $3.50 Via "The
Milwaukee,

Nov. 80, Dec. 2, and 4, the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago at $3.50 for the
International Live Stock Exposition.
Tickets limited to return until Dec. 8.
These tickets are also good on the cell
ebrated Pioneer Limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

rnYn Fancy l5c grade State OF Maine ti1n
CVlh Corn, per dozen, $I.1o. Per can fUG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Sac Line Trains

To st. Croix Falls and Frederic line will
on and after Nov 2Sth leave Union Depot
at 10 a. M. daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
OLGA 8 .

We purchased from the D. Hanna stock
all the Joe Jefferson cigars Chat have
given satisfaction at 10c EACH at price
that we can sell them for &c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb....... Csc
lib boxes Table Raisins. .12c, lie, 22c SOC
Medium sized Walnuts, new, per h.. 12c
Fresh oysters, per quart 30c and 40c
Evaporated Apples, per lb............. Zoe
genuine Johnson's Cider, per gallon. SOC
Q quarts best Cranberries ............. 25c
Fresh Bread, per loaf................... 212c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
ICE GRE a 81.

We make ours from the best OF every
thing. There is none better in America.
Crart bricks. for only ...-.............. zoe
Pint bricks. for only .................... lie
Per gallon .......... ..................... roc
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14

tation who made spirited addresses
chiefly along political lines.
Postmaster General Smith spoke on
reciprocity. Senator NJ. A. Hanna on
the ship subsidy bill and Henry Wat
terson of Kentucky on Kentucky and
| Massachusetts.
Postmaster General Smith in his
address said:
Reciprocity is the corrollary of
protection. 1t is not a departure but
a development. Reciprocity does not
mean sacrifice of one industry in
order to help another"
Colonel Watterson of Kentucky was
greeted with three cheers. His ad-
dress was an eloquent one.
Senator Hanna was the last speak.
er. He confined his remarks entirely
to the question of ship subsidy and
The latest bill for that purpose which
had been presented to congress. He
referred to the fact that the American
nation is today supreme in the agri-
cultural and industrial business Of
the world, but is at the very lowest
in regard to it's merchant marine.
From the highest point in 1861,
when we carried 80 per cent of the
foreign trade. he said, we have de-
creased until today American ships
only carry per cent of the foreign
tonnage. Senator Hanna said: I'VE
are building magnificent navy and
shall continue until we are second to
no nation. We should also build
something for that navy to defend.
The amount paid annually by Amer
lean merchants into the pockets of
foreign shipowners is $200.OOO,0 900.
No country on the face of the globe
could stand that drain but the United
States. and why need we stand it?
We can see how the subsidy is affect
ing England and her war with South
Africa. Her vessels have been taken
for transporting her troops and mu-
nitions of war, wn,le the raw mater
ials from our mines, etc, are lying
on our docks awaiting Transports.
ton abroad
Mr. Hanna spoke of the bill intro
NUSSu iHlO SOH6ICSo IooC yCdI dllu uC-
clared that the bill which was pre-
sented last Monday had been sim
plified and modified to meet the OBJ
jections to the former one. He de.
clared that the present bill was de-
signed to benefit American owners
and American capital only and that
if something was not done to protect
the American merchant soon every
chance for trade would be captured
by merchants of England, Germany
and France, until the American should
have to fight to get in. He declared
that the only solution of the problem
was to place the American merchant
marine on an equal footing with that
Of other countries. BY figures he
showed that the European countries
are paying subsidies amounting to
$2S 100000 a year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
Fruit Cake.

Two scant teacups of butter, three
brown sugar, six eggs beaten separ-
ately, one pound of raisins, one pound
OF currants washed and dried, half
pound of citron cut in thin strips,
half cup of cooking molasses, half
cup of sour milk. Stir the butter
and sugar to cream; add to this
half grated nutmeg, one tablespoon
full of cloves, one of mace, add mo-
lasses and sour milk. Stir we'll, then
put in egg yolks, a wine glass of
brandy. Stir again thoroughly and
add four cups of sifted flour, alter
nately with beaten whites; now dis
solve level teaspoonful of soda and
stir. Mix fruit together and stir in
to the cake. Butter the pans, line
with letter paper buttered and bake
in a moderate oven two hours. After
baked, let cool in pan.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
Row Among N. p. Stockholders.

New York, Dec. 13-Reports are
current that some holders of North
ern Pacific preferred in the next few
days will apply for an injunction to
prohibit the retirement of the stock
at par on January 1.
People best informed on the status
of the whole matter say they know
nothing definite on the point, but
would not be surprised if it is true.
They attach no importance to the at
tempt, and doubt if such an injunc-
ton could be secured in view of the
fact that very large majority of the
preferred stockholders favor retire
ment. and also that dividend rights
of prferred stockholders at some fu-
ture time can not be easily ascer-
tanned. Meanwhile they suffer no
damage that con not be repaired.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
Snow Cake.

Beat the whites Of ten eggs to a
very stiff froth; cream together till
snowy white; three teacups of white
sugar "a little less if coarse granu-
lated) and one and half cups of but
ter; add to the creamed sugar amt
butter the beaten eggs, then gradual
ly add five teacupsful of flour (meas-
ured after sifting). alternating with
one teacup of sweet milk, sitting in
with the last addition of flour tN;
teaspoonfuls of baking powder or
two of cream of tartar to one soda;
favored lemon or almond; bake witt,
a steady, moderate heat till it can
be probed through the center with II
small straw without sticking. In
baking this cake do not continually
open and shut stove door, as cool
draughts of air cause many failures
in cake making.