davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF FATHER MATTHEW
Total Abstinence Society commemor-
ates His One hundred and
Twelfth Anniversary.

The one-hundred and twelfth an
hiversary of the birthday of Father
Matthew, the apostle of temperance,
was celebrated last evening by the Sa-
cred Thirst Abstinence society at Gre
tin hall. An interesting programme was
arranged for the occasion.
Father J. J. Lawler, pastor of the
Cathedral, presided and made a short
address. Father M. j. Egan delivered
the address of the evening. He sketch
ed the life of the worker whose birth
day was being observed, pointed out
the results accomplished by him, ex-
planned how it was done, and conclud-
ed with an eXhortation for earnest
work in the cause of temperance.
"a good example is the best weapon
to carry in the battle with the demon
of drink. Father Matthew began by
setting an example that may be follow
ed by all people, and everyone who is
to accomplish anything in this work
must first set the example, then, with
earnest effort, endeavor to persuade
others to follow it.
Father Matthew began his work in
this way. He was born in the year 1890,
and as he grew up he saw about him
the terrible misery and ruin caused by
Indulgence in drinking. He resolved to
devote his life to the work of reclaim
ing his fellow men from the tolls in
which they had fallen. In 1888 he be-
gan by working among the people of
Cork. He carried on his work in Ireland
through the following years, and his
efforts were crowned with success.
Everywhere people were impressed
with his earnestness, and many for
sock their ways and became better
men.
'In July, 1S49, Father Matthew came
to this country, and met with the same
reception he had received in all parts
of his native land. In all cities he visit
ed thousands came to hear him, and
everyone who heard him was impress
ed. He spoke on the floor of congress
and in all the principal institutions OF
the land. In 1851 he returned to Ire
land, where he continued to labor till
1856" when he died.
"The work he accomplished is still
helping mankind, for the movement he
started has been taken up by thou
sands Of earnest people who have
formed societies In order to prosecute
the work with vigor. We are follow
ing in his footsteps, and we must imi-
tate him in the spirit of sacrifice that
he displayed. The end we have in view
Is we'll worth the effort.
Compared. with the other philan-
thropic works, temperance work is i'm
measureably of created Importance. If
YOU give an orphan child a good home
you are doing a deed Of humanity for
which you deserve great credit, but
If you can forestall the calamity that
deprives the child Of a home, how
much better is It,"
The programme consisted of selec-
tions by the Morgan orchestra, a reci-
tation by David Grace, a vocal solo by
Miss Emma VervaiS and a song by
John E. Gehan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

According to the statements made
by members of the Republican state
central committee, harmony is so thick
in the party ranks in the Third district
that it is difficult to breathe.
The county chairmen in the district
and members of the state central COM
mittee from the same section partook
of a harmony dinner at the Windsor
yesterday.
There was a slight break in the
ranks of the faithful, caused by the
absence of G. r. Davis. the congress
sional nominee. Mr.. Davis was en-
gagged in lawsuit somewhere and
could not possibly attend. His secre-
tary, however, forwarded a typewriter
letter of regret, filled with the most
fulsome praise of Van SAINT and the
other candidates on the state ticket,
and winding up with the statement
that the congressional nominee from
the Third district would be glad to ar
range for tour of the counties with
Gov. Van SAINT.
Each Of the county chairmen report
ed affairs running smoothly in his
bailiwick. At least that is what the
men who hand out the political news
from the state central headquarters
stated.
Harmony Is on Surface.
On the strict quiet, however, there
is not so much harmony among the
Republican voters in the district as
the committee would have the public
believe. The congressional fight which
resulted in the defeat of Ives, the adj
ministration candidate for congress,
and the nomination of Davis, left sore
spots which all the harmony dinners
the state central committee could give
from now to election day would not
heal UP.
One of the members from the dis
trict who was dined at the Windsor
yesterday, and patted on the back by
Judge Jamison afterward, expressed
the true state Of affairs last evening.
Davis Is Their Only Candidate.
ono, Davis was not at the meeting
today, and between you and me he
will not take much of hand in plug
ging for the head of the ticket. Of
course, he wrote letter pledging him
self to take the stump in the district
along with the governor at any time,
but he had to do that. I know how he
feels and how his friends look at the
situation. What they are going to do
is to try to elect Davis, and this they
figure will take about all the time they
can spare from now until election day.
By this 1 don't mean that Van SAINT
will be knitted by Davis and his friends,
but the work done in the district will
be for Davis and not for the state
ticket" 4.-#
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
MUST GO TO GEN. KOBBE
FOR RECOMMENDATION
Nothing Heard Relative to EXTENDING
Street Railway Line From Minne-
haha to Smelling.


Neither Gen. Kobbe, commander of
the department of Dakota, nor Col.
Pond, the chief quartermaster, has
heard officially from Washington in re-
gard to the proposed railway line from
M1nnehaha to Fort Smelling, which
Minneapolis promoters, as spokesman
for the street railway company, have
been so tndustriously building on pa
per.
The plan submitted to the govern
ment, according to the spokesman Of
the company, contemplates the extern
sion OF the present Minnehaha line,
Which now stops at the reservation
boundary, down to the barracks Of the
fort. AS a possibility the addition Of
loop Is suggested which will take in
the rest Of the reservation down to
the bridge, thus giving transfer facili-
ties and practically establishing a
third interurban line. 1t is further sug-
gested that the bridge may be used
for street car traffic, in which case the
line would be complete between the
two cities.
According to government procedure,
the nature Of the proposed changes
and the advisability of granting a right
Of way on the reservation will be re-
ferred to the departmental authorities
for their recommendation.
Il have not received any official in
formation on the subject yet" said
Gen. Kobbe last evening. II have just
returned to st. Paul and nothing Of
the sort has been called to my atten-
ton. Col. Pond, the department quar-
termaster, may know something about
it."
81 know nothing about the scheme
except what have seen in the news
papers," said Col. Pond, when asked
49, Jacf ic
made for such a concession, it will
come to Gen. Kobbe for his recon-
mendation. I have heard nothing of it
as yet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
CITY BEcoMESiTHE SOLE OWNER
OF A CHAIN OF LAKES AND
WATERWAYS
SUPPLY is CONSIDERED
TO BE fNExHAUSTIBLE
Board of Water Commissioners Will
Control the Shore Lines of Lakes Gen.
terville and Peltier and Prevent Their
Observation-Disclosures Of Property
Condemned May Appeal to Courts.

In the practical acceptance yester-
day by the board of water commission
ers Of the award Of damages for land
taken by the board in the vicinity Of
Lakes Centerville and Peltier, st. Paul
becomes the sole owner of chain of
lakes and waterways that assure it an
uninterrupted supply of pure drinking
water for years to come. The board
| considers the supply inexhaustible.
The award considered yesterday was
that decided upon by a commission
| which, for the past month, has been
engaged in dickering with owners of
land along the shores Of the two lakes.
The board was DESTROYS of controlling
this land in order that contamination
of the water might be prevented.
Some of the ground was purchased
outright, but the other owners were
obstinate and condemnation proceed
ings had to be resorted to in the Anoka
county courts.
By direct purchase the board acquir-
ed about LOO acres, or four miles, the
remainder, about fifteen acres, being
taken by condemnation. The figure
decided upon by the commission for
the ground condemned was $15,760, and
this award the board practically agreed
to yesterday.
City Controls Shore Line.
In all, 1t gives'f the city control Of
about six miles of shore line and con-
siderable low land, which will be used
for overflow purposes. Many barns
and buildings now dot the shores of
the lakes, but Under the agreement
made with the owners these will be re-
moved and the lakes freed from fur
ther contamination They will be fenc-
ed in.
The lakes, as now located, drain into
the Mississippi river, but this will be
prevented by the construction of a big
dam, the piling for which is now being
driven. This improvement alone will
call for an expenditure of about S.
900.
Nearly all Of the ground acquired
and condemned lies in Anoka county
and much OPPOSITION to the project
has resulted from residents of that To-
cality, who did not take kindly to the
people of another county coming in
and taking what they considered their
property.
In some instances the awards made
have been refused and the board may
yet be made parties to an appeal to
the supreme court. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. A. Stuart to st. P. T. & T. Co.,
Its % and g. blk IS, West st.
P. R. e. and Imp. Synd. No. g.. $685.
H. Schafer and wife to Annie L.
Clark, 1t II, blk 2, Langevin's
add ........ Observation-Disclosures. 20(
W. c. Yale, exec, to R. ]. Iizer,
blk 8, except Its 16. II and Is, 49,
: 1t s, blk 8, Prospect Plateau. -: 1000
J. LindquiSt and wife to A. H.
Voll1man, 1t %, blk %, Mackubin
and MarShalls add. ............. 1,60(
J. Harmon and wife to Anna Saina,
sec %, town 80, range 23....... 49,
e. B. Putnam, assignee, to G. A.
Lindeke ct al. blks /, and 8,
Kavanagh & Dawson's add to
L. W. Wilson to VIM. Schlim, Its 20,
%, 81 and %, blk 6, Iron Works
G. A. Mccain and wife to Eliza. 10Y
beth E. Mccain, 1t 80, blk /,
Lake Park add .................. 1,50(
o. M Metcalf to F. J. Obst, Its
9 and 10. Bailey's add ;. ........
c. e. Otis ct al to Anna Omdahl,
shafts 81 dH' D add .................... 2,o5t
nit Park =. " m w. 75(
A. B. stickney. Assignee. to j. J:
Hess Sub G ..................... 2ss
Total ...... ....................s1 81, S3e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
TOO MUCH FOR oLD.rmERs..
Experienced Republican Senatorial candi-
dates Balk at Big Assessment.

The executive committee Of :. the state
Republican committee had it all figured
out how a soft $4,000 could be picked up
by assessing the senatorial candidates in
each district $3.50 for the campaign fund.
A number of the senatorial nominees who
had served a term in either the upper or
lower house considered this assessment a
primary election campaign had been an
expensive one.
Something in the way of conference
was held by the nominees, and it was
that $50 would be about the right sum
to contribute. Those who are new to the
game will, of course pay over the full
amount asked by the executive commit
tee, but the total contributions from this
source will not exceed Sc. O0A.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
CAUGHT BY GATES WHILE
BOARDING AN INTERURBAN
William Reimer, Blacksmith, Meets
With Painful Injury on Street Car.

WIKI fdInIui INJURY OIL Se'SSs '
While attempting to board an east
bound Interurban car at University and
Grotto street early yesterday morning,
William Reimer, blacksmith living at
781 Thomas street, was caught between
the gates and dragged for over ten
feet.
The car was crowded and the con-
ductor was busy inside collecting fares.
He did not see Remier and rang the
signal gong to go ahead before the man
was within the gates. His clothes
caught and he was dashed to the pave
ment.
A passenger rang for the car to
stop, but no attention was paid to the
signal. Finally the mans clothes tore
loose from the gate and he was re-
leased Reimer was injured about the
head and back. His injuries are pain
full, but not serious.
Frank Donnetta, newsboy, who liv-
ed at 81 Upper levee, fell from table
in the Dispatch office last evening,
fracturing his left arm. He was taken
to the city hospital in the police am
bulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
J. w. Shepard Chosen President.

J. w. Shepard was elected president
of the st. Paul real estate exchange
at the annual meeting yesterday. The
other officers chosen were: Vice presi-
dent, John Townsend; secretary, E. J.
Meier; treasurer, RIB. Wheeler; di-
rectors, F. l.. Bayard, N. r. Frost, w.
II. Howard, o. L. Taylor and r. L.
Ware.
A resolution creating a legislative
committee to cooperate with the Du-
luth and Minneapolis was adopted. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
An Uncertain Ace.

"John,' she said, ST don't know what
to do
''Why Mrs. Brown said today that I'd
reached the age of wisdom, and 1 don't
know whether to thank her or say some
thing spiteful about her. That's an aW-
nice to be considered e."-Chicago
Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

RIHM-Mrs. Christian Rim. aged thirty
one years died Oct 8, 1902, 11:45 p. m.
Funeral from st. Demands church, Al
bemarle and Rose streets, Saturday, Oct.
CHATFIELD-Died at Belle PLANE, Mimi.
on Oct. s, 1902, in the eighty fifth year
Of her age, Mrs. q. q. Chat1eld, widow
of the late Judge Chatfeld: Funeral
Saturday morning, Oct. IL, 1902, at ~
o'clock. Addison, n. T., papers please
TOSTEyIN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10,
1902, at family residence, No. $50 Full,
Ter street, William r. Tostev1n, aged
forty-eight years. Notice OF iuheral
hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
DEADLY NARCOTICS!

And
only yie
L. Griffin I'm
D., Los r.
senE -RU
NEFF M.
THIRD Maria coMeER
FUCHS, E. H..
Hot COMB, 95 Payne r. MADISON, Concord
FREEMAN 9TH ST. WALTER
p. II 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
TO II Z q.
Roar. .b. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
' g.: :: ''' GX,:,z;;;z;:z;;;;;x;;: ',
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Route &C.,
M & st. P. and Santa Fe Lines), every
Tuesday, commencing October 14th. Berth
rate, Sc. Ticket rate, $32 80, during Oc-
tober.
Ticket office, 365 Robert street, or ad
dress w. 3. Dixon, N. w. P. A, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
BOUND TO FIGHT TIGHE.
Hamilton's Friends VIII Put Up an Inde-
nendent Candidate.

In the event of the supreme court decid-
ing the section of the primary election law
prohibiting a candidate. from seeking an
election after being defeated at the pri-
ilton will be candidate against Ambrose
Tighe. The question will be passed on by
the supreme court in a case brought up
chances are now that Hamilton and his
friends will see that an independent can
didate is put in the field against Tighe,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
Best Trains From Chicago
For an Eastern Trip

Leave Chicago Union Station daily at
1905 a. M, II noon, 1905 p: m.,. 800 p.
M, $50 D. m, $40 p. m. and 1:45 p. m.
over Pennsylvania Short Lines. Passen-
gers go through to Pittsburg. Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and
New York without change For time ia
bles and information about fares send to
H. r. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South
Clark street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
should the supreme court hold this SEQ
ton Of the law good.
KELLY GIVES up CONTEST.
Comedies to John S. Schneider Nomination
for County Commissioner.

CohCeueS 10 John D SCIiflefueT FSVIi''rfoe'0''
for County Commissioners.
Frank Kelly. who was contesting the
nomination Of John s. Schneider Tor
county commissioner on the Democratic
ticket, notified the referees yesterday that
he would give UP the contest. The ballots
In the Fifth, Eighth and part of the
Fourth wards had been recounted, and the
result was that Schneider had gained
three votes.
The friends Of Kelly who had stood be-
hind him and furnished a bond in the
a conference with the contestant and
after this was over Kelly announced that
he had decided to quit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
Special one-way coIonIst Rates.

$3.50 to California and Arizona points
via the Chicago Great Western Ry.
and October Five-day stop-overs allow
ed at certain California points. Through
tourist cars. For further information in
quire Of J. N. Storr, City Tiki. Agt, Cor.
9th and Robert Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
VIII Feed and Figure.

Today the Republican county chairmen
from tina fourteen counties in the Seventh
district will meet at the Windsor for
dinner and a discussion of campaign
plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

Closes the Saloon-Westby &. Sons sa-
loon, S14 Payne avenue, was closed yes
terday by the service of a writ Of at
tachment obtained by the Theodore Hamm
Brewing company on a debt Of $l63.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
BIG INCREASE IN CITY'S
SHIPMENTS AND RECEIPTS

Both to Be Larger.
There has been a great increase in
the gross car receipts and shipments to
and from st. Paul during September.
The Chamber Of Commerce rendered
the following report yesterday: Re-
ceipts, 1926 cars. Increase over Sep
TENDER, 1901, 2,150 cars. Number Of
cars shipped, 1927; increase over last
year, 2,154.
At the st. Paul Union stock yards
1857 cars were received, and the ship
ments amounted to 2,S12 cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
Kansas City Horse Show
Oct. 20-25th, 1902.

via the Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Oct 18th to 22d, good to
return Oct 9th. For further informa-
Agt.. cor. 9Th and Robert sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
HARMONY ALL PUT ON
SORE SPOTS CAUSED BY CON-
GRESSIoNAL FIGHT IN THIRD
DISTRICT NOT HEALED -
C. r, DAVIS STAYS AWAY
FROM THE LOVE FEAST

Members of State Central Committee
and County chairmen Dine Together
at the Windsor - MIR. Davis Busy
Looking After His Own Race for
CONGRESS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

Forfeits His BaiI-William Roberts,
man well known to the police court, for
feited SIS bail yesterday rather than ap-
pear in court in answer to a charge of dis
arrested him Thursday evening on the
suspicion that he was trying. to pick the
pockets of John Dineen, a visitor to the
CITY. Dineen was in court, but as Rob
erts failed to show up, the case was dis
missed after the defendants bail was de-
clared forfeited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage License.
Andrew J. Norstadt and Agnes Bork.
Births.
Mrs. Nicholas Stronck, 298 Aurora, boy.
Mrs. II. T. Bartholomew, 1107 Agate, boy.
Mrs. H. A. Cooper, st. Luke's, boy.
Mrs. julius Halverson, 124 Concord, boy.
Mrs. Herman Renstrom, 672 Cook, boy:
Mrs. Johan Bentson, 1905 Thomas, girl.
Mrs. Frank Popping, 808 Jessamine girl.
Mrs. Henry Muenge, 874 Woodbridge, girl
Mrs. Louis A. Nash. 1649 Holly. girl.
Mrs. Sam Bergman, l48 state, girl.
Mrs. VIM. Bechel, 2S0 Iglehart, girl.
Deaths.
T. G. HAYES. Merchants hotel, Oct. s.
Hugh J. McManus, col Holly, Al yrs.'
Francis w. Anderson. Everett, Wash, 70
George a, W. Lawson. Minneapolis, Mimi, .
yrs, Oct. z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

Boston and Return $1,000.
Via the Burlington Route Tickets on
sale Oct. 9Th to 10th inclusive. City Tick
ct Office, 400 Robert Street (Hotel Ryan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
This Business Established In 1858.
The ANDREW
SC(|II()(;,I| Il
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9th.

Automobile Tickets Free with every
Doc purchase.
sig . BARGAINS for Saturday, the big
CHICkENS-Fresh dressed, per lb... &c
APPLES.
Six carloads of the finest varieties.
New York Greening, Baldwin, Northern
Seek No Further, Snow, Ben Davis, Wine
Sap, Roman Beauty, Willow Twig, Nc
Mann and Tolman Sweet and Ounces.
FINE CAR Of a delicious S;sH IS snoW Ap
Ben p SAWS Ap sG pp per barrel So and s19s
Roman Beauty, Will9w T Ig and 90 Or
Grimes Golden, Seek No Further,
Wagner and Red Streak Apples. 40 ~
jonathan t aniF Fancy. Per barrel
Tokay Grapes, per basket .......... soc
Duchess Pears, bushel boxes, pre-
ssr rbnsbel b box CSC
Yellow Pears-Fancy, per bushel box.$1 :25
1abushel box Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Eating PearsEFaney per IL basket. Sse
1000 Baskets of Michigan Freestone
Peaches at, per basket. ........... 15c
Peaches -Bushel basket, Michigan
Pe ardessoS bushei basket Michigan Soc SOC
rabappes-Transcende per bu.. .$1.25
500 boxes of Fancy California Salway
Freestone Peaches, SOC a box.
Michigan Sweet Cider.
Coffee-Fresh as-roasted, Palmer
House Java and Mocha.
Celery-Large, fancy, per bunch.... 100
CranberrIes, 8 quarts, Cape Cod.... 25c
Fresh oysters, per can. ............. 3oc
Per quart Observation-Disclosures. 40c
eutterN5-lb jar dairy ............... soc
eutter-Very Fancy Dairy, in and
10-lb jars, per lb.................. PC
Crown Brand Edam Cheese.
Bakery and Candy Specials.
Schoch's bakery and candy depart
ments produce the finest goods in the
market Always pure, fresh and reli-
able. Try our fresh, home made Christ
mas bread, Anise bread, pumpernickel,
rye bread, Vienna bread, fresh dough-
nuts, buns, macaroons, German APPEL
kuchen and zwetchen kuchen Something
delicious.
CANDY-Special for Saturday Taffy
assorted flavors, per lb............. &c
Peanut Crisp, per Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Sugared Peanuts, per lb. 15c
Lemon Drops. per lb..................15c
Sailed Peanuts. per lb. 15c
Jersey Cream Caramels, per lb....... zoe
Olakuma Nougat, per ID. .............2 5c
The ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY GO.
THE BIG STOkD,
BROADWAY AND SEVENTH. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

Young Thief to Leave Town-James
Mallahan, aged twelve, was in the police
spectacles, perfumery and other articles
from Seventh street department store;
His father told the court that he had had
that he did not wish him committed to
the state training school, as he intertbd
to send him to the care of friends in the
country. The court placed the boy in the
hands of Probation Officer Graves until
he leaves town.