davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
BRIDGMAN SPEAKS OF
SOUL-RESTLESSNESS
President of HanIine University Ad-
dresses Large Congregation at
Clinton M. e. Church.

Rev. George H. Bridgman, president
of Hamline university, addressed a
large congregation at the Clinton Ave
nue. M. E. church last night He took
for his topic 1.-The Restlessness of the
SouI' and handled it in an able and
eloquent manner.
DR.. Bridgman gave four inward
causes for this state of mind; the first
he declared was the reason of man,
which was capable of discovering
trouble, but when once found was un-
able to cope with it. Secondly, con-
science is largely responsible for the
condition. A mans conscience will
reprove him when he has done wrong,
but will offer no remedy.
Affection is another cause of the
restlessness. The object of ones af-
fections may be taken away and there
is nothing left in the heart to give
comfort. The fourth and last cause,
which DR.. Bridgman regards as the
most important of all, is the depravity
of the heart. This acts in an adverse
manner on all the former causes.
REST" said DR.. Bridgman, "is not
an empty idle word. 1t means much
and all men may have it. There are
two rests, the true and the false. The
latter is only temporary. The man
who built his house upon sand no
doubt had comfortable home while
it lasted, which, however, was only
until the first storm struck it when it
was destroyed. The true rest and
panacea for all the forms of unrest
lies in God.
Men evade the question by form
ing new creeds and arguing away a
world Of evidence, to gain rest. They
are comfortable creeds, but have
no foundation and cannot last. These
men refuse to see, to think, to act, and
in fact seek to rest in total disbelief
There is only one way to gain true
rest. Seek God in humility and ear
nestness and you will gain it, for it is
so promised. There is no rest for the
wicked. We have the Scripture for
that. There is rest in God for ALL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
ATTORNEY PROMINENT IN EARLY
DAYS SUCcUMBS AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
FOR MANY YEARS He WAS
EMINENT PRACTITIONER
He Took Leading Part in the Litiga-
ton Connected With ST. Paul G. Pa
cific to ST. Paul, Minneapolis G. Man
itoba Road-Was in Poor Health for
Several Years.

The death of Reuben 3. GaluSha,
which occurred yesterday at the hos
pitaI at Rochester adds another name
to the list of the old settlers of st.
Paul who have joined the great ma
jority. The decedent came to st. Paul
in 1858, and had been prominently
identified with the legal history of the
city since that date. On his arrival
here he at once entered into the prac-
tice of his profession, and for many
years was one of the foremost practi-
TONERS in the courts. He was connect
ed with the late Henry J. Horn in BUST
ness, and was one of the attorneys who
took part in the litigation following
the transfer of the old st. Paul & Pa
ci1c railroad to the st. Paul, Mime
apOlis & Manitoba company. For
number of years he was general attor-
ney for this road, but retired from the
position in 1885. Since that date until
a few years ago he was engaged in pri-
waite practice of his profession. Three
years ago he was obliged to retire ow-
ing to i'll health. The arrangements
for the funeral will not be perfected
until today, when the remains will be
brought to the city.
Born IN Vermont.
Reuben B. Galusha was born at
SALISBURY, VT, in 1888. He removed
early in life to Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
where he was admitted to the bar when
twenty-four years of age. In 1858 he
came to st. Paul and engaged in the
practice of law. He was at one time
a partner of the late Henry ]. Horn,
and was for many years United States
pension agent for Minnesota. For
twelve years held the position of gen.
eral attorney for the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway company.
Previous to his connection with the
railway company he had taken part
in the litigation which resulted in the
transfer of the property of the old st.
Paul & Pacific road to the Manitoba
company. He left the position of gen.
eral attorney for the Manitoba road in
1855 and since that date engaged in
the practice of law. While not taking
an active part in legal practice before
the courts, he was well known as
counselor and was consulted in nu-
merous cases, especially by the older
residents of the city.
Married in 1866.
He was married to Miss Laura
Stansbury, of this city, in 1865, and his
WIDOW and five children, two daugh-
ters' Helen and Emily, and three sons.
howard Reuben and Norman, survive
MIN. While prominent in the building
up OF the city, the decendent held no
pubic Office, except that of director of
the Workhouse board, which Office he
heId for number of years. He was a.
member of the Minnesota club and the
st. Paul Bar association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
MACHINE ON FLAT CAR
STRIKES THE BRIDGE
ACCIDENT IN Minneapolis Delays Traffic
Three Hours-Drunken Mans
Antics.

"A tnfeshlng machine projecting too
Tar out from the side of a fat car 11non
Wnich It mad been improperly loaded
coIhded with the supporting pillars of
Ine western avenue railroad bridge aft
western avenue and Twelfth street.
freight pulled through the wards of
that company about o'clock last even
ing. ven
The threshing machine was pulled
from the fiat car and smashed into
klndIlng wood. The impact of the COL
hslon snapped one of the iron pillars
ana twisted another a few feet ahead
weakening the bridge and causinp q
miniature wreck that delayed traf1ic
upon that track for three hours. A
WfeckIng outfit and a large force of
men cleared the debris and at 7.90
traffic was again resumed
me crash and noise resulting from
tIie Golllslon drew large crowd of
people to the scene of the wreck. The
bridge was lined with a curious throne
OF people, and a still larger crowd Of
Inc curious gathered about the wreck
age. "AoO1A-
Among those who were attracted to
the scene Of the wreck was Gust Swan
SON dflVer OF garbage wagon, who
came much under the influence of
iIquOr. swanson has a hair lin and a
de1ormed nose and he at once became
Lne OBJECT of much good-natured
Joshlng' by number of the boys and
young men.
swanson whipped out revolver and
opened fire upon the crowd upon the
prldge and upon the people below upon
the tracks as well. The crowd scatter
ed in all directions, and for a time
swanson held full possession of the
bridge.
Ffremen from No. 10 engine house
heard the shooting and hurried from
their quarters to Quell the riot which
swanson had caused among the male
poruon or the crowd. Swanson was dis
armed and induced to go to hiS home
near by. Later he created another dis
turbance, and Patrolman Frank Buck
arrested him and charged him with
drunkenness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
LONG NAMES IN LIST
OF BARRED MEATS
New German Law Comprehensive on
Subject of Chemically Treated
Food.

Ambassador Andrew D. White sends
from Berlin the text of an official bull
letin concerning the meat inspection
act which goes into effect in Germany
April 1, 1903. In a consular report re-
ceived yesterday a formidable list of
meats which cannot be imported in
Germany after April of next year is
given.
Under the ban are: Meat in hermet-
ically sealed boxes and similar yes
sells, as well as sausages and other
mixtures of chopped meats; dog meat;
also prepared meat of horses, asses,
mules and other bipeds; meats which
have been treated with one of the fol-
lowing substances or with a prepara-
ton containing such: Boracic acid
and it's salts, formaldehyde, hydroox-.
ides and carbonates of alkalis, sui
phurous acid and it's salts, hypsulphu-
rous salts, fluor-hydrogen and it's
salts, salicylic acid and it's salts, chic
ride salts and coloring substances of
whatever nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11

Rev. Charles Scanlon, the Prohibit
ZIONIST candidate for governor, will be
with the machine throughout the tour.
B. B. Haugen, who was the standard
bearer two years ago, will be with it
most Of the time, and other speakers,
among them Secretary George +. Cald-
erwood, George II. Wells, editor of
Backbone, the official paper of the
party, and George w. Higgins, chair
man of the state organization, will at
ternate in pairs and quartettes. The
brass band will include six performers,
four of whom are vocalists
The accompanying illustration shows
on the speakers step the gubernatorial
candidates, Rev. Charles Scanlon, of
the House of Faith, Minneapolis; on
the front seat B. B. Haugen and G. f..
Wells on the second seat State Chair
man George w. Higgins and Secretary
CalderWood. The two rear seats are
occupied by the bandsmen, whose iden-
tity is for the present carefully guard
ed from the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
EDITORS READY FOR
THEIR ANNUAL JAUNT
Minnesota Editorial Association Will
Eeave for Summer Pleasure
Trip Tomorrow.

Secretary G. P. Slime, of the Com
mercial club, returned yesterday from
Duluth, where he completed arrange
ments for the annual trip of the Min
nesota Editorial association, which
starts tomorrow. Mr.. Slime stated that
everything was in readiness for the
start, and that change in the original
route had been made.
Monday, Aug. Is, the party will re-
turn to Duluth, and there take a spe-
cial train to Two Harbors, and from
there to Ely, where they will be ten
dered a banquet and will spend the
night.
Tuesday morning they will leave to
visit the famous Fayal mine, visiting
Virginia and Eveleth, and returning
to Duluth Tuesday evening, where the
editors will be the guests of the Du-
luth Commercial club, and after a
banquet will leave for st. Paul, arriv-
ing here Wednesday morning The
original plan called for a trip to Vir-
GINA and Eveleth and return, without
touching Two Harbors Or Ely.
The editors were taken care of as
to berths, ETC., yesterday afternoon by
Fl. P. Hall, c. p. Slime and the com
mittee at Windsor hotel. One hundred
editors will make the trip, which will
last about nine days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
LACK OF SMALL BUILDINGS Ie
LIABLE TO LOSE ST. PAUL
MANY FAMILIES
THERE is ROOM FOR AT
LEAST 1000 BUILDINGS
Circumstances Have Conspired &c
Handicap and Discourage Intending
Builders This Year, and the Volume
Has Been Much Smaller Than Las4
Year-New Flats Are Too Expensive.

III. A. Campbell, local real estate
dealer, is fearful that unless the build
Ing of dwelling houses takes a sudden
boom, st. Paul will lose many families
who would otherwise settle here this
IaH. He believes that the number Of
people thus lost to the city will rur
into the thousands.
Last year was the largest building
year in the history of the city, and this
year started off just as favorabIy, but
the excellent conditions attendant last
year did not hold out and as a result
the operations deprecated greatly.
In the early spring of this year came
the labor difficulties and this held back
many buildings and deferred many
people from beginning to build; follow
ing this came an advance in the cost
of labor and then the price of building
material took a sudden squirt and dis
couraged many prospective. builders
1t is now so late in the season that it
VIII be impossible to make up the time
lost earlier in the season.
These conditions, taken together with
the scarcity of houses and dwelling
places for the people already living il,
the city, will make it almost impossible
Tor people to secure homes at a modest
rental.
In discussing the matter with The
G b e, Mr.. Campbell said:
Who Are Displaced by Sales.
''The people without homes an6
means to buy homes in a great many
cases, are those who have been living
in houses secured by companies and
individuals on mortgage foreclosures
where the tenants have been paying
rent; these are now being purchased
by new parties coming to our city and
these tenants are turned out Of their
houses and there is nothing left for
them to rent or buy on terms they can
meet
The new flats that are being built
are only obtainable by those who can
afford to pay from $35 to $50 a month
rent, and to those who have no fami-
lies, as children are generally barred
from the flats, and think it is well il
should be so, as flats are no places for
children or family life.
What we need most is at least one
thousand houses, built at once in ali
parts of the city that can be rented
from $15 TO $40 a month, or sold OF
payments of 5000 to $500 cash and bal
ance on monthly payments. Such an
investment on our cheap vacant lots
VIII net the people who will take VI
this work not less than per cent OF
the money invested and give security
for the money as well''
Mr.. Campbell's plan would do a great
deal to relieve the situation at pres
ent. All the rental agencies in the
city have applications for many more
houses than they can possibly supply
and with new people coming to the city
the demand is going to be greater thar
ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
LEASE TROUBLES MAY
GO TO COURTS AT ONCE
1t is Likely That Transfers of Levee
Lands Will Be Legally
Tested.

Papers, it is said, are now in prepar-
alton that will bring the matter of the
c1tys right to transfer the West side
levee to other uses than the one pro-
vided for by legislative enactment into
the courts at once.
Following fast on the heels Of the
order given few weeks ago by Gen.
j. B. Sanborn to the st. Paul Show
case company to vacate, similar legal
notices have been sent to a half dozen
more lease holders, by the original
owners. The latest to be entangled in
the mesh is understood to be the new
canning factory located at the en-
trance of the baths. In order to pre-
serve it's rights, the company was
compelled to pay the owners the fee of
$1,000
Spectators are now busy investing
in the claims, and by their manipula-
tons are worrying more than one fac
tory owner who thinks he has a valid
title to the ground. Some of the fee
holders will not even listen to a settle
ment, preferring to wait until the
ground has become more valuable.
These claims are liable to no taxes.
are not subject to locar assessments
and increase in value as the extent of
the property holdings on the West side
increase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11

for the start. The machine is twelve
passenger, four seat brake, SAID to be
the largest eyer shown in the North
west. 1t weighs $500 pounds, the mo-
tive power Is a twenty eight horse
power, double cylinder, gasoline engine,
capable of maintaining an average
speed of from ten to twelve miles per
hour, on average country roads, for
which the rig is equipped with four
inch solid rubber tires.
The principal towns in the several
counties will be visited and on the ar
rival OF the machine, the arrangements
for the meetings will be complete Its
big side steps will furnish the ros-
trum. A brass band on the rear seats
will furnish both instrumental and
vocal music pertinent to the occasion,
and the engineer will have only to pull
off his driving gloves and "orate'' to
the multitudes, which the advent of
the machine is reasonably sure to draw
out. apt@e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
FAIR UNUSUALLY GOOD
Track Events. and SpecaIties the Best
That Have Ever Been
Secured.

Secretary Randall, of the state fair,
has completed the general programme
for the amuSements which will be Civ
en- before the grand stand at the COM
ing state fair. AS has already been
stated, the entries for the races in
clude more horses than have ever
been entered at a Western racing
meet. AS for the specialties, they are
the highest class, and well worth see
ing. The programme is as follows:
Manday, Sept. l, Good Roads and La
Dor Day-2:O9 class, pacing, purse 81, 900;
ascension; PAS class, trotting, purse
81, 200; Knpatrick's automobile ride; run
ming races on half mile track; high wire
exhibition; the. Schreyers, aerial cyclist
Tuesday, Sept. 2, st. Paul Day-2:13
class, pacing, purse $4,000; band concert;
hippidrome "a ces; balloon ascension; 2:25
class, trotting, purse $1,000; Kilpatrick's
automobile ride; running races on half
mile track; exhibition of saddle and har-
ness horses; high wire exhibition; The
Schreyers aerial cyclist and high dive
act
Wednesday, Sept. 8. Farmers Day
2:15 class, trotting, purse $1,000; Kilpat-
rick's automobile ride; balloon ascension;
2:30 class, pacing, purse $1,000; band con-
cert; hippodrome races; running races on
half-mile track; exhibition Of saddle and
The Schreyers' aerial cyclist and flying
dive act.
Thursday, Sept 4, Live Stock and
Dairy .Day--2;18 class, pacing, purse ST.,
900; hippodrome races; band concert; 2:35
class trotting, purse $1,0O0 balloon as
cension; Kilpatrick's automobile ride;
running races on half-mile track; high
wire exhibition; The Schreyers' aerial cy-
clist and flying dive act.
Friday, Sept. 5, Minneapolis Day-2:21
class, trotting, purse $1,000; band con-
cert; hippodrome races; KiIpatrick's au-
tomobile ride; live stock parade; parade
by live stock firms of South st. Paul;
running races on half-mile track; balloon
ascension: high wire exhibition; The
Saturday Sept 6, Twin City Day~2:4
class, pacing, purse $1,000; Kilpatrick's
automobile ride; balloon ascension; band
concert; hippodrome races; running races
on half mile track; high wire exhibition
The Schreyers' aerial cyclist and flying
dive act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
HE HAD PLENTY OF
CARPENTERS TOOLS
Tom ScannelI, Arrested for Drunken
ness, VeritabIe Living Tool
Chest.

Tom Scannell was arrested last night
by Sergeant Tuohy and Patrolman Sui
Ivan, and charged with drunkenness.
Behind this charge the police believe is
the more serious one of burglary. Scan
nell was intoxicated and had been try
ing to dispose of various carpenters
tools in the different second hand
stores. When asked to give some ex-
PLANTATION of where he secured them,
Scannen was either too drunk or else
unwilling to say anything.
When searched at the central sta
ton he was found to be a living tool
chest, with extension bits, rules, chisels
and all manner Of portable tools used
by carpenters hidden in his pockets.
The police have received reports of
tools stolen from carpenter shoys in
the city, and they think when Scan
nell's plant is discovered most of the
articles will be recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
LIQUOR MEN HOLD.
THEIR YEARLY OUTING
Oven Ten sThousand People Enjoy
Pleasant Afternoon at Harris
Park.

Over 10000 people attended the sew
enth annual picnic, Of the ST. Paul Re-
tail Liquor Dealers association at
Harris park yesterday. The large at
tendance was somewhat of q surprise,
considering the threatening weather.
Gardeners band furnished music for
dancing. Credit is due to the police
department for the way in which it
handled the crowds.
feature of the days outing was
the excellent programme of sporting
events. The main attraction was the
wrestling match between J. j. Nc
Auley and Steve Koen for a purse of
$500. Both men were in fine condi-
ton, and the match was one of the
best ever seen in st. Paul. After
twenty-seven minutes of clever wres-
Ting McAuley secured the fall.
The free-for-all race for young
women was won by Miss Dvorak, and
Miss Annie Solheid was a close sec
ond.
John Cook won the boys running
race, and Johnny Franklin came in a
close second.
= Probably the most amusing event of
the day was the fatsmen's race, which
was won by Louis Kerl. Robert N.
Grady also showed that, in spite of his
weight, he could still run, and cameein
second.
Following is a list Of the officers of
the association and the members of
the several committees having charge
of the picnic
Peter Thauwald PRESIDENT; o. A.
Schultz, vice president; Louis Jessrang,
secretary; A. G. Anderson, treasurer; r.
N. Grady, member of executive commit
tee; l.. Hutchings, sergeant att arms.
rs General Committee-Edward Rohrbeck,
chairman; Gus Brown, Tony Schmitt,
Brad Campbell, Louis Jessrang 81 e
Printing and Advertising = Edward
Rohrbeckp Louis, Jessrang. -
RefreshmentS--Tony Schmitt, Chair
man; Gus Brown, Il. Eberlein.
Cashlers-P. Ungaretta, Jacob Rascob,
+ e. Larson, Albert Groehler, G. ]. Can
ster, George Hensler,
Grounds and Athletic Sports-B. D.
Campbell; lunch,l George Hart; music Ed
ward Rohrbeck; transportation, George t.
Harris, Thomas Smith; starters, L.
Hutchings, John McNabb; badges, Louis
Jessrang, William Andrees; JUDGES, Nick
Weller, R. NV Grady Andrew Borklund;
general overseer. Andrew Dahlquist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
CHARLES HINES, OF THE TWEEN
TY-FIRsT INFANTRY, CON-
MITS SUICIDE
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEAD
WITH AN ARMY REVOLVER
He Had Served With Distinction in
the Philippines and Would Have
Been Discharged in a Month-Had
Been Drinking for Several Days At
ter Being Paid.

Private Charles Hines, Company E,
Twenty first infantry, shot himself
through the head with a 32-caliber re-
volver in his quarters at the fort yes
terday morning. Death was instan-
taneous. Soldiers who heard the re-
port of the revolver rushed into the
cooking quarters of the company and
found him dead.
Hines had drawn his pay few days
previous and began drinking hard. For
several days he was more or less I'M
der the influence of liquor and it is
supposed that he had a touch of de-
lirium tremens, and having the revolv-
er handy, placed the muzzle to his tenn
pie and pulled the trigger.
Only Three Weeks to Serve.
His companions in Company E, of
which he was first cook, say that he
was of a cheerful disposition and the
last person in the world to kill him
self. What lends additional mystery
as to a motive is the fact that he had
but twenty-six days more to serve
when he would have been honorably
discharged. He enlisted Sept 2, 1899,
and served in the Philippines with
credit.
Early yesterday morning Hines ask
ed one of his comrades to ''go and
have a good time" with him. The COM
rade told him that it would be impos-
sible, as he was on guard during the
day. Hines then remarked, I'll have
a good time, anyway" and the men
separated. Two hours afterwards he
shot himself. Hines was twenty seven
years old, and at the time of his en-
listment gave his residence Knever-
vile, Boone county, Ky. The body is
in charge of the military authorities
at the fort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
His Modesty Forbid.

It was at the literary club reception.
winch do you consider the best novel
of the year?' said the guest of the even
ing 70 the long-haired young man whose
name ne had failed to catch.
The ong-haired youth hesitated.
Perhaps I'd better not commit myself, -
ne SAID, with a slight hesitation
Why not?" queried the guest
:. Because" replied the youth, II wrote
lt."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11

expect, help greatly. For thirty
years have labored in Japan, and this
is my first trip from the far East to
the far West. The change is so diff
ferent that for time it annoyed me
considerably, but I am gradually get
ting more accustomed to things. Since
my arrival in st. Paul l have been
very kindly received, and Archbishop
Ireland has done everything in his
power to make my visit pleasant and
to assist me in securing funds for the
carrying on of my work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
Proaramme at como roniaht.

At Como this evening the programme
will be:
Mobile Blow
Overture-''H I Were King $500. Adam
Clarinet Solo-ffScene and Aria
Mr.. Albert RahmeI
Coronation March from ''Folkunger''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kretschmer
ValSe Espagnole-"C Cuban Blossoms
...................... Selling
(a.) Danse des Mirlitons; CD Danse
Chinaise, from the Ballet "Casse
Noisette" ........ TschaikWsky
March-"Bride Elect" ............. Sousa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
Honored by French covernn,s,+

Victor Klotz, the well known head
OF the Perfumerie Ed Pinaud, Paris.
mas just been raised to the dignity of
off1cer of the Legion of Honor by the
Erench, government. This high dis
tinction is very seldom obtained hv
business men in France. ~