davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-05
A WORD TO MOTHERS.

A WORD TO MOTHERS.
entire
70
Tho bosho provided s
h6me
of I
and a o. and Wi
a o a a
We
weekly monthly instalment upon "Fapas Lot"
In
Industries which fairly rival the largest concerns in the largest cities
'wimineton, Delaware the most important manufacturing
n
e sE,ort ride and fare. Agents
Dt will be reserved without H. sale begins saturday
Evening journal., 1902-04-05

That thrilling melOdrama, Dangers
of Paris" was greeted at the Opera
House last night by an enthusiastic
and fair-sized audience. The special
scenery carried by the company added
greatly TO the production, the struggle
for lite on telegraph wires in mid-air,
being very realistic, as well as excit-
ing The same attraction will be pre-
scented this afternoon and evening.
All OF next week excepting Tuesday
night. Cloward's Passion Play" in
motion pictures and illustrated songs.
will be exhibited at Pyle's Cycle Acad-
cmy, Tenth and Orange streets. Pro-
fossor Coward has agreed to vacate
Tuesday night TO accommodate Man
ager Pyle. who had promised the date
TO the basketball teams some time
back. and had failed to make note of
this engagement For the second time
In the history of this great exhibition
II will be exhibited at the
low rate of 10 cents for adult OF
child. with the view OF allowing par
ents to bring their entire families.
Corse Payton's big stock compan,
viii open a weeks engagement at the
Opera House, commencing Monday
evening, in "The Charity Ball" It car.
ries. as usual, a carload OF special seen.
cry and mechanical effects for tn,
different productions. The public ha,
been taught that cheap prices for the
atrical entertainments do not alway,
Becessitate cheap entertainments. o.
what would be more prODpr. had en-
tertainments. Since Corse Payton en-
tered the field as promoter Of popular
priced theatricals, he has made a for
Evening journal., 1902-04-05
open Books for Workmen

To give the working men of the city
a chance to inspect the assessment
books. the Office of the Clerk of Coun-
Gil will be open this afternoon from 2
to s o'clock, and this evening from 2
10 10 O'clock The Board Of Appeals
will sit every evening during the month
so that the appeals can be flled in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1902-04-05
win Dine BOWERS

Frank Garrett will entertain the
bowling team OF the Wilmington Whist
Club. I'M Philadelphia on Tuesday
evening. A dinner will be given in ono
of the large clubs along the park
drive. Of which Mr. Garrett is a mem
Der.
Evening journal., 1902-04-05
.ONTROSE

makes
AS WfnIiuetOn lots al MONTROSE advance
in value; they are bound 70 advance is inevitable Now the
that VIII share
that your Investment however small shall double and
redOuble value.
and
be
be a
while
reclaimed
again.
a
without First served
j Of Now the time for good selection
HOW TO GET'EIllelS Take DarbY Electric
including SUNDAY
WiuaSt until lot is sold particulars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
BIDDING WILL BE KEEN
MANY PARTIES ARE EAGER TO
PURCHASE ARMORY BONDS
Committee Appointed to Confer
With the ArmOry Association on
Style and Character of New
Building.

Preparatory to the issue of armory
bonds, authorized by the council, the
local armory board met with Mayor
Smith yesterday afternoon and named a
committee of three. headed by Maj. Lam
bert, to confer with the armory associa-
ton and decide on the style and character
of building desired
The $5J,000 worth of bonds authorized
are ready for delivery and onIy await the
opening Of bids. which will be May /.
From present prospects the bidding for
the bonds will be keen.
While the plans for the new building
must meet the approval of the council
and the armory board yet the wishes of
the local guard will prevail in respect to
size and style of architecture. The asso-
citation will be permitted TO name an
architect from their number, the COM
mittee named yesterday being so instruct
ed.
The style of the building and the size
of the several departments have been
practically decided upon, but the plans
at present are only in the rough. he as
ISOLATION could really use $3.50 900, as that
amount would give them none too large
a building, but as that much money is
not available a building in keeping with
the figure granted will be constructed 1t
will be constructed entirely of brick, cut
stone and steel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
LABOR CONDITIONS
DEBATED AT Y. M. G. A.
Decided That Wage Farmers Are Not
Better Off Than Thirty
Years Ago.

After two hours of debating the ques-
ton, Resolved, Taat the condition of the
wage earners of today is better than that
of thirty years ago. the negative Size Sc
cured the decision at the debate of the
Y NJ. C. a. Debating club in the I. M.
c. A. rooms last night.
A. Worm and 2. Vorch represented the
negative side and G. F. Nelson and J.
M. Anderson the affirmative. The judges
were b. z. Boland, &. Cederberg and j. r.
Look Mr.. Boland as chairman of the
meeting, introduced A. W. Gutr1dge, gen.
eraI secretary of the Associated Charities
of ST. Paul. Mr.. Gutridge said that the
society originated in London thirty years
ago and spread to America few years
later.
There are 100 cities in the United States
that have this organization, which is now
making an organized effort to study into
the causes which have led tne poor peo-
pie into these conditions and how it can
be remedied.
1t was decided to have another debate
next Sunday evening, g. which they Will
discuss the welfare of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

from the bill of complaint all allegations
Of violation of federal statutes This is
expected to be done as preliminary to
the motion to remand the case to the dis
trict court.
When the motion is filed, the defendants
will have eight days in which to prepare
argument on the motion. Mr.. Douglas
stated that he expected the defendants
would at that time renew their former
motion to have the service of summons
set aside as void and Illegal. The at
torney general consulted with his asso-
ciate, Senator Wilson, yesterday morning,
and then gave out the following state
ment:
II shalI-look into the matter carefully
before deciding upon the exact method
of procedure. The transfer of the case
will not embarrass or hinder the action
of the state. 1t is immaterial in which
court the case is tried, but the motion
to remand will at once bring up the ques-
ton of jurisdiction, and when that is
settled we can proceed with the trial of
the case on its merits. In any event it
will reach the supreme court without I'M
necessary delay"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
SEWERS IN THE SUBURBS.
st. Anthony Park Residents Want
Extension.


st. Anthony Park residents, and also a
goodly number of those who own homes
in the Merriam Park district, are just
now interesting themselves in the progress
Of the order calling for the extension Of
the sewer system to that locality.
AT the instance of Aid. Dobner of the
Tenth ward, an order calling for the
starting of the work was introduced in
the board of aldermen some weeks ago,
but it is still awaiting the approval of the
assembly, which wants to see where the
money to pay for the improvement is COM
ing from
When the conference committee met last
December. $25, Or was advanced as a por-
ton of the city's interest in the improve
mrnt, and that amount now lays in the
citys strong box subject to call. 1t is
only about a Gu artcr of what will be re-
quire'l t. ectenC the big main sewer to
the city limits, but it is a starter, and
will be further supplemented when the
conference Committee again meets next
December.
Wnile Merriam Park taps st. PauTs
sewerage system. only a portion of it is
favored and those of that locality who
cannot reach it, together with many St.
AnthonyiteS, have been making strenuous
efforts to have the Improvement pushed
number of letters asking what has be-
come OF the order has been received by
the engineering department
While the city at large contributes when
ever the main sewer is extended, prop
erty cwrera benefited must also paw their
part which will be about $125 a front
foot. Tributary sewers, or the small feed
ers would have to be paid by the property
which they benefit To completely sewer
st. Anthony Park and the remainder of
Merriam Park it is estimated would cost
close to $685. 600. For the present how
ever, only the extension of the main sewer
and few feeders are contemplated.
In st. Anthony Park it is estimated
that residences to the value of fully sl5o,-
GOO are in course of construction and all
would be connected with the sewers if
they were in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

L. Johnson and wife to p. Ander
son, 1t 4, blk g. Fairview add. $500
Aureli9 NJ. Flournoy to s. Buss. lts
z, Is and %, DIX 2, E. M. Mac
kubin,s add .................. 2OOO
r f. Jacobs and wife to J. Wild
ing, 1t IL, blk 8. Lewis second add 1 COO
Lucy 70. Bolton to Nellie Mcdowell.
II >. blk 2. Holcombe's add .. 900
w. Cornish and wife to D. S.
u Johnston. Its 10 and IA. blk Is.
Woodland Park .......... s 7cO
II; Wicker to A. Bartsch, 1t 4, blk 81,
Vicker's add ..... 5rO
j. BruSgeman, Elk, to ]. Washick.
&c Is, blk 1853. Robertson's add 45O
Il, a. KonantZ and wife to c. J.
Wessinger. w u Of sw Il of Sc
a of NV Il sec 16 %, r 23. 100
q d Boughton to c. Malcum. II 1
c: Weide's subd blk 81, Arlington
J. SUlinski and wife to Cecilia Kali
dunski. 1t 3, blk 4, Robertson &
Van Etten's adj ............ 900
H. +. Lee ct al to V. Jacobson. 1t
49, blk 8, Forestdale add ...... 1000
F. w. Anderson and wife to VIM
Zschiesche. 112 TT 1t T. blk 8, MIN
irger's add ........................ 5000
Total ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Preacher of st. Paul Fame Arrested
and Fined at Cambridge.


Rev. Albert DahIstrom, whose career
as minister of the gospel in the First
ward last summer led to a great deal Of
unpleasant notoriety, was yesterday ar
rested in Cambridge, Mimi, and fined IS
and costs for disturbing religious meet
ing. The total fine amounted to $40, which
the reverend gentleman paid
The offense for which Dahlstrom was
fined yesterday occurred March So On
that day Rev. Gustav Wahlund was hold
ing religious services in Cambridge Dahl
strom, who now has his headquarters in
Minneapolis, was present. and interrupt
ed several times. He finally called the
minister a liar and used other vile
epithets. He left town before any action
could be brought against him, and did
not return until yesterday. The moment
he arrived, he found the people waiting
for him, and instead of escorting him to
church they took him before a justice
of the peace.
Dahlstrom had several exciting times
here last summer in the First ward He is
an independent preacher, and generally
speaks in halls. While carrying on his
work last summer he became involved
in a scrape that finally ran him out of
town. At the time of the trouble he went
to Chicago and brought back his wife
The next Sunday when he ATTEMPTED 10
preach there was an angry mob with a
rope instead of a devout congregation
waiting for him With the assistance of
the police he was saved from injury and
for several Sundays afterward he held
rather boisterous meetings. The residents
of the First ward became very tired Of
him after time, and finally made a de-
termined effort to get their hands on him.
He jumped out the back window of the
hall .an6 after scrambling over freight
cars and hiding in alleys, managed TO
make his escape.
After this st. Paul was no health re-
sort for him and he moved his head
quarters to Minneapolis. Since that time
he has been travelling over the state hold
ing meetings Of one kind or another
wherever he stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

a steep roof capped by beautiful cam
parile, admire ably b netting the fine arch1-
tectural design The Bush Temple of
Music is the only building in this coun-
try perpetuating the true type of the
Hotel de Vile that was so long an adj
mired architectural feature of old Paris.
The Bush Temple of Music, including
the value of the site, represents an in
vestment of 100000. The architect. J. E.
Pridmore, has adapted the building most
admirably to the situation it commands.
Inc approaches to the auditorium are
easy and wide, while there are plenty Of
exits for any emergency despite the fact
that the central pavilion ofsthe building,
occupied by the auditorium, is fireproof.
The Hobbies are ornate, with plastic dec
grafton, the doors and paneling being
richly enameled. AT the east end of the
main lobby is the ladies' parlor, painted
In rose pink, with festoons of roses in the
frleze above the enameled molding Three
sets of swinging double doors open di-
rectly from the lobby to the auditorium
proper, which is oval in plan, having
its greatest dimension in width.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
DRUMMERS ENJOY A
SOCIAL AND DANCE
full Entertainment Last
Night.

About $50 couples attended the sixth So
cial session of Sanity City Council NO.
So United Commercial Travellers OF Amer
lea, given at EIks' hall last night. This
was the last social session of the season
and was also one of the most successful.
The Twin City Mandolin orchestra fur
n:sned music for the dancing which last
ed until u o'clock, when an elaborate
lunch was served. Those who did not
wish to dance, played progressive cinch
III the large dining hall, which was filled
with card tables. There were twenty-four
tables, and Miss Mcmillan won the lady, $
first prize, which was beautiful oil
painting. P. L. Higgins secured the
gentlemen's first prize, a silk umbrella.
A feature of Che evening was the song
and dance by BILLY Kent who furnished
entertainment for a few minutes. Little
Willie Green, a small colored lad, also
made hit with his dancing, and as a
result went away considerably riches. J.
M. Dresser, as secretary of the council,
had charge of the arrangements and was
ably assisted by the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

While history indicates that despctism
was responsible for the noble architec-
tural remains left as the heritage of the
ages by imperial Rome, Greek architec-
ture was the work of free people. Since
those ages of simplicity life and it's con-
ditions have increased in complexity and
the very buildings show this restless
anxiety to get much out of little and
push up out of the normal into pilIar-like
proportions Chicago has been a leader
in the line Of sky-scraping architectural
wonders and it is something of a blessed
relief to observe a new building that has
a handsome facade topped by a sky line
that is really attractiVe-such is the new
Bush Temple of Music on the North side
Like its majestic neighbor, the Newberry
library, this is monumental building
that will serve as a landmark not only
as thing of beauty but of a higher
utility than those structures of this era
of commercialsm.
From any point of view this building
is harmonious and a symmetrical SYM
phony in gray brick and ornate white
enamel, while the many dormers lead to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
PROPOSALS WANTED FRAME
SCHOOL BUILDING.

Sealed proposals, marked Proposals
for the erection Of a school building at
st. Leo. Yellow Medicine Co" will be
received at st. Leo until May 18th. 1902
for the construction of a frame school
building, in accordance with speciica-
tons on file at st. Leo.
A certified check in the sum Of fifteen
per cent Of the amount bid or a bond y.
the sum Of twenty-five per cent, with Two
sureties, residents Of the State Of Min
nesota, or a surety bond IN tine same
amount. must accompany each proposal
as surety for the making and execution
of the contract.
The board of trustees Of the congre-
cation of ST. Leo reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids.
All bids to be sent TO
REV. ANDR. j. RTNKE.
st. Leo. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Allan W. Brownlee filed papers yester-
day in case against Lewis u. Phillips,
where he seeks to recover $500 remaining
due on a promissory note.
Emily Rice has commenced an action
against John Kalschener in which She
seeks to recover possession of a piano.
The piano, she alleges, was purchased of
Kalschener and that he took the same
from her on the ground that she had not
kept UP the payments.
Postmaster McGilI has decided that the
postoffice cannot be moved to the new
federal building until May 5. The fix
lures have been delayed and all of the
cases are not here yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Araraneing for Bic Neetino

The committee having charge of ar
ranging for the convention of the National
Afro-American council, to meet in ST.
Paul July 9 to II, will hold an open meet
ing at the Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar
and Summit, this afternoon at O'Clock
full statement will be made of the
plans and arrangements so far COM
pleted, and the further work of the COM
mittee outlined. The Fisk Jubilee Sing
ers, now filling engagements in the Twin
Cities, will render selections during the
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Charles Espenscheid, remodeling
three-story brick for hotel use,
west side Of Wabasha street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. "a OO(
Christian Anderson, two-story frame
dwelling, west side of Raymond
avenue between Dudley and Hud-
son 49,. ............ ................. 2,OOt
III. F. Beneke, two-story frame
dwelling. north side Central ave-
nue., between Mackubin and Arnu-
DEL .;.;;.:............ .;.....:..:........ so
dence and one-story barn. north
side Of Portland avenue, between
Western and Arundel ...............25 Is, OOt
One minor permit ...................... 30t
Grand total ...................S3l,8 sc;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
STATE SHOWS FIGHT
WILL OPPOSE "MERGER" SUIT IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Attorney General Douglas Will Move
That Case Be Sent Back to Dis
trict COurt-TO Ask Leave to
Strike Out Portions of the Bill of
Complaint.

Attorney General Douglas said yester-
day that he would appear before Judge
Lochren early this week to oppose the
transfer of the Northern Securities case
from the district court to the circuit
court, and would make a motion to have
the case remanded back to the district
court. He will also ask leave to strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~~~~
Marriage Licenses.

A4ACChSCSs
Aug. H. Matticke, Mayme A. Cleveland.
Joseph I. Burns Bertha NJ Tropp.
Carl Reichert, Maggie Schmidt.
john O'Connor Aug Wondra
James w. Schilla, Clara ]. Rocco.
Leonard c. deg, Josephine B. Barkule
Births.
Mrs. John Jacobson, $50 st. Anthony, girl
Mrs. G. Louis Adams, St Joseph's, boy
Mrs. M. w. Hull. 372 Goodhue bov.
Mrs. Frank w. Matson. 1872 Dewey, boy.
Mrs. S. Tankenhof, 226 E. Indiana, boy,
Mrs. Louis Weinke, 401 Thomas, boy.
Mrs. William S. Springer, 498 Milton, bow.
Mrs Albert Bloom, $50 Jessamine boy.
Mrs. A. Granstrom, 437 e. Seventh. girl
Mrs. M. Borgstrom, 647 Hyacinth. bow,
Mrs. Charles Skog. 1895 Minnehaha, boy.
Mrs. John Oman, SO Bradley, boy.
Mrs Elias Dahlquist, 961 Case. girl.
Mrs. John A. Anderson, 4S0 North boy.
Deaths.
Elite Stanley. 627 Olive. 90 yrs. Apr. IT,
ClemmFent Teeler, So w. Jessamine, "
f. ]. Perkins, city hosp, "a yrs, Apr Is.
K sanderson, 696 Tuscarora, mos,
E: W Peet. ri Summit, s. yrs. Apr. H.
Eliza Montbriant, 537 Broadway, G5 yrs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Deaths.
CARD OF THANKS

- 100000
CARD OF THANKS-We take this occa
sion to return our heartfelt thanks and
everlasting gratitude to the MANY good
friends and St. Anthony Lodge, A. O..
Y. W., who so kindly assisted and
n11ourned with us in our recent Attic
uon, and placed floral tributes on the
our beloved wife and mother. Thos.
FeWters, John 4. Pewters, Thos. Pew
tiers Jr., 901 Holten avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Dispute Over Primary Election.

There is a dispute between the officials
Of the county and city as to which should
The total expense incurred amounted to
something like $4,000 and the city thinks
the county should make good. while the
county thinks the same of the city. The
city officials have submitted the matter
TO Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs
for legal opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
DEATHS.

ROTERT-In St. Paul, Mimi, April II,
1902, at family residence, No 236 Maria
av.. Rev. William Rotert, aged seven
ty-two years. Funeral Monday. 21st
inst, at O'Clock. Services at First
German M. E. church at 2:3O p. m.
RAUEN-Mary Agnes, beloved wife Of
Joseph F. Rauen, III st. Anthony ave
nue., at ST. Joseph's hospital, Saturday.
April 10, aged thirty-four years Flu
neral from 301 Carroll street, Monday
morning, April Fl, at $50 O'Clock. Sery-
ice at Assumption church at O'Clock.
LIE Sueur papers please copy.
LISTOE & WOLD-Funeral directors and
embalmers, 322 Wabasha street. between
Third and Fourth streets. Telephone
sos. day or night: st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
chistrand SAYS He Is wi1lins.

James Christrand has filed an answer
to the complaint Of his wife Mary Christ
rand, in a divorce proceeding In his an
swer he sets forth that he is perfectly
willing to provide a comfortable home
for his wife, but that he does not want
to live with her This is the third action
which Mrs. Christrand has instituted
against her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Land Must BE Accounted For.

Elon G. Holmes, who commenced an
action against August Holmes Jr., Han
nah M. Corbin, George S. Egdell and 9TH
ers, as heirs of Austin Holmes ST., has
been granted an accounting concerning
the sale of 1900 acres of land in Otter
Tail and Becker countiesIn
The suit was commenced in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
SERVICE IS GIVING TROUBLE.
Citizens Want Improvement In the
Running of Grand AYenue Carsr

Arguments were heard by Judge Bum,
in chambers, yesterday, in the case of
the city of St. Pau against the city
railway company, wherein the city seeks
to compel a change in service over the
Grand and Lafayette line.
At the present time Re Grand avenue
cars are being run on Fifth Street to
Broadway, thence to Lafayette and back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Schroeder Gets Fast Horse.

s.Beemish, the chestnut stallion, which
was recently seized by the custom officers
at Monticello for the non-payment of du-
ties, was sold at auction yesterday in
front of the federal building. Fred
Schroeder, the iveryman, was the pur-
chaser at $500. Not many bids were
made for Lie .imal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

by way of Eighth street The injunction
asks that the Grand avenue line be OPP
Grated on the union depot loop line, and
the Lafayette cars be operated separate
ly. Judge Bum took the case under ad-
ViSejnent,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

c3u -. IN 1894 and was taken to the Unit
ed States court on motion of the defend
ants In its order the court. directs how
the accounting shall be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
front on the 500 Line

are now in season; large catches are be-
ing reported. Cau at ticket office for
new fishing folders and booklets. $40
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
sermon at the Cathedral.

Rev ]. ]. Lawler will deliver the SER
mon at the 1890 mass in the Cathedral
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Permit for $1,000 Buildinp

]. H. Hopkins has been granted ner-
NIT by the city building department for
story and a half frame residence. The
cost will be S. 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
The 500 Lines Spoons and Playing


Have become popular souvenirs. The
spoons are in pretty designs and cards
are of excellent quality and finish. Call
ana see them at the Ticket Office, 379 Rob-
ert street.