davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
DR.. BARROWSS EAKS
PRESIDENT OF OBERLIN COLLEGE
ADDRESSES THE CONGREGA-
TIONAL CLUB
IN THE ORIENT
Splendid Work of missionaries Is
Helping Status of United
States in the Far
East

Dr. John Henry Barrows, pres ident of
Oberlin college, addressed the Congre
gatlonal club at the Park Congregational
church last night. He took for his sub
Ject THE Outlook for the Kingdom of
God" The church was filled to the doors
and the eminent scholar received a
hearty welcome. He was introduced by
A. c. Anderson, the president of the
club.
DR.. Barrows took an exceedingly opti-
mistic view Of the future of the church
Of God and spoke at some length upon
the growing influence of the United
states in the Orient. He has Travelled in
lndla and Japan, delivering a course of
lectures in the former Country.
The point that he emphasized first was
prayer. He said the prayer that was
earnest and far reaching did more for
the church and Christianity than any,
thing else.
In the matter Of political expansion the
doctor said the United States was rapid
ly acquiring status in the far East tnat
was enYiable. In the missionary fields
the workers Of the United States have
possibly done more than those Of any
other country. This kind of civilization,
he said, was just the thing to advance
the standing of this country IN the Ort-
ent. The American missionaries are
liked in India and they are hard work
erS. He also spoke in great praise or
the natives of the country and of the
special courtesy with which he was re-
ceived while there.
The growing influence of the United
States both politically and in the field Of
religion, the doctor thought, augured well
for the future of the church and of this
country in the Orient
DR. Barrows is in a position to give
broad and liberal view of the affairs Of
the Orient, having travelled and studied
there. He concluded his address by
paying a tribute to the Oberlin martyrs,
there being thirteen graduates of the
college killed in the massacres in China
a year ago.
Dr. Clarence F. Swift, pastor of the
Park Avenue Congregational church in
Minneapolis also spoke. He proposed a
vote of thanks for DR.. BarroWs which
was unanimously carried.
Dr. Barrows left for Chicago last night
and will go directly home from there.
In two weeks he is to start on a lecture
tour through the West. visiting Salt Lake
City and delivering a course of lectures
at the University of California. He VIII
be gone about two months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
EMPIRE SHOW IS GOOD.
Large Crowds Enjoying This Week!
Fine Performances.

The excellent free show at the Empire
theater this week is drawing large crowds
and contains number of pleasing and
entertaining features. The programme
opens with a laughable comedy, entitled
''Bibbs & Bibbs,'' by Charles Ellsworth
which is well presented by the author and
an excellent cast.
The olio contains several good num-
bers by well known artists, headed by
Clinton and Wilson, in illustrated songs,
Kelly and Bertha make a hit with their
funny sketch, entitled Can Come In
The contortion work of Mile. Felice is
above the average, IS is also the comedy
Juggling by Fran5s7 s-1as. Another fea-
ture of the E@ .dme is the funny
sketch by Ricci and Chandler and Charles
Ellsworth with his funny sayings con-
cludes the olio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
AuerswaId pleads Guilty.

Herman Auerswald, the seventeen
year-old boy arrested Sunday on the
charge of stealing SIS from the store Of
Mrs. Emma A. Steeger, 226 East Tenth
street, as reported in yesterday y
G Q b e, pleaded guilty to the charge in
the police court yesterday, and Judge
Orr continued the case until tomorrow.
The complaining witness has. recovered
the money. and will probably not prose
cute the matter any further, in which
case the youth will be turned over to his
father.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers OF
Pazo Ointment to refund money where it
fails to cure any case of piles, no matter
of how long standing. Cures ordinary
fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly.
This is a new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee.
no cure no pay. Price, SOC. If your
druggist don't keep it in stock send us
SOC in stamps and we will forward same
by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis, Mo, who also manu-
facture the celebrated cold cure. Laxa-
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Hoii, Falzs

It doesn't take much Of
Ayers Hair Vigor to stop
falling Of the hair. This
is because it is a regular
hair-food, feeding and nour-
ishing the hair and making
it grow thick and heavy. 1t
always restores color to gray
hair-all the dark, rich color.
81 have used your Hair Vigor, of
and on, for 80 years. am now over
so years Of age, have good head Of
hair and not a single gray hair. /"
Mrs. L. Wilbur, Wayland, N. Y.
ST. All druggists. &c. AVER co., LOWELL Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
change in Police Reliefs.

AS the result of new orders issued by
Chief OConnor, which went into effect
yesterday, the o'clock relief in the cen
trail district will report for duty at $50
in the future and get off at 2:30 a. M
The day relief will remain on duty until
$50 o'clock in the evening and this will
make it possible to have an officer for
every down town corner while the streets
are crowded, at supper time by people
going home from work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
INSTALLATION AT MIDNIGHT.
Nineveh Zodiac, A. A. NJ, to Hold a
Unique Public Ceremony.

Nineveh Zodiac No. 4, A A M. will
give a grand ball and public installation
Of officers at EIks' hall tonight. The in
stalIation, which takes place at midnight,
is simple yet beautiful ceremony. The
following officers will be installed by B.
E Allen, past Cancer, assisted by H. r.
Martinde1; f. ]. Crawford, most SOW
ereign Aries; E. H. Whitcomb, sovereign
Cancer; R. w. Richardson, most noble
Libra; George E. Pratt, most noble Cap
ricornus; A. F. Spangenberg, most noble
Taurus; Charles Nyquist, most noble
Pisces; F. w. Gosewisch, most noble
Leo; w. H. Crawford, most noble Scor-
pio; E. A. Otto, most noble Gemini; John
Bollinger, most noble Virgo; w. G. Ear
huff most noble Saggitarius; Thomas
Sullivan, most noble Aquarius; William
Brakeman, noble Regulus; James Nc
Geary noble Antares.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
FRANK M. SMITH DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN BICYCLE DEALER
DIES AFT PHOENIX.

Word was received in st. Paul Sunday
evening Of the death of Frank M. Smith,
OF this city, at Phoenix, Ariz, from
tuberculosis, after an illness lasting two
months. Mrs. Smith and their two chill
uren lett yesterday to take charge of
the remains. Mr.. Smith was one of
the leading bicycle dealers in st. Paul
Tor the past five years, and was promi-
nent In Elk circles. He was very popu-
lar, and his death will be mourned by
his many friends In the event that the
body is brought back to st. Paul for in
terment the funeral will be conducted
under under the auspices of the local lodge Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
To Represent settlers

A G. Bernard and E. L. Warren,
committee representing the people Of
Chippewa Indian reservation thrown open
to settlement according to the provi-
sions of the Morris bill left st. Paul
last evening for Washington, to present
the case Of the settlers to congress and
to the authorities Of the interior de-
partment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
In Critical Condition

The condition of Edward Richards, the
veteran newspaper man, and pioneer resi-
dent of St. Paul, who is seriously sick at
his home, 719 Selby avenue, was about
the same last night and is considered
critical. His brother, Rev Frank Rich
ards, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. was called to st.
Paul last week and arrived here on Sat
urday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
CONTRACTS FOR PAVING,
& ShepIey Awarded I'M
provements on Eighth Street

prOvements on Eighth Street.
In bunch Of bids opened by the
board Of public works yesterday for va
rious improvements, Fielding & Shepley
were found to be the lowest bidders for
the paving of Eighth street from Cedar
to Wabasha, and were given the con-
tract. They asked $3,O91 for. the work
For the grading of Geranium street from
Rice to Western P. J. Ryan was the
lowest bidder, asking $1547. For the
grading of AIbermarle street from Mary
land to Carbon Thomas Linnan bid 1887,
Pat Doherty was the lowest bidder for
a sewer on Van buren street. His bid
was 2,193.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

Barrett & Zimmerman, st. Paul, Mimi.
have constantly on hand from 500 to 1000
head of farm mares, heavy drafters ana
drivers. The supply of horses being es-
pecially selected to meet the wants Of
the farmers of the Northwest and the
demand for heavy team horses. Do not
fail to inspect their large supplies
before buying elsewhere. Part time
given if desired
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

The Clergy like it-Here are a few
names of elergymen Of different creeds
who are firm believers in DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder to live up to the
preaching" in all it claims. Bishop
Sweatman, Rev. DR.. Langtry (Episco-
palian); Rev. Dr. Withrow and Rev. DR..
Chambers CMethodist); and DR.. Newman,
all of Toronto Canada. Copies of their
personal letters for the asking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Bfxbx Goes Home.

T3ms Bixby, of the Dawes Indian COM
mission, who has been i'll in st. Josephs
hospital for several weeks, left for his
home at Red Wing yesterday afternoon.
He will recuperate there for a short time
before returning to the scene of his Of
fetal labors in Indian territory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
N5VV Rnanc Hand picked. new crop, A.
hust UNuHO per pound ............., ri
PuREST BAKING POWDER.

In the world is our Healthall brand in
lib cans, for 25c. Come in and see 1t
demonstrated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
Pullman comranv,s Tax.

The Pullman company has paid S4S1 to
the state per cent tax on it's business
in Minnesota last year, the total receipts
being $16,055.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
ORANGE BARGAINS.

15c. 1Sc, 25c, soc, CSC
Per box, any size, only ............ 81. 80
Fancy Mexican Sweets, per Dozen.
15c. zoe. 25c, 30c
Per box. any size, only ..............s2.3 .35
Good Sweet California Oranges, per
dozen, only ......................... I0c
Good VerdelH Lemons, per Dozen. 12c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
WAS BRUTAL TO HORSES.
Man Fined for Venting Anger Oil
His Team.

Walter Hamilton, driver of a coal
wagon, was before Judge Orr in the
police court yesterday to answer to the
charge Of cruelty to animals. He entered
plea Of guilty to the charge, and was
allowed to go on paying a fine of S.
and promising to leave town. Hamilton
had some trouble getting his horses TO
pull a load on Iglehart street last Sat
urday, and it is alleged that he got
down from the wagon and Kicked one
of the animals, causing woman who
saw the action to faint
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
SPECIAL SALE

Fancy Imported Swiss Cheese, per Ib 29c
Fancy Ohio Swiss Cheese, per Ib... 1Sc
Imported Nogolost. per lb ........... 3Oc
Pultost in tumblers, for ............ 25c
Another large consignment of 5-lb
jars good Dairy Butter. Special for
today, per jar soc, SOC, 81 90
Good Eggs, per dozen ............... 2Oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature is OH each
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14

1c a Ride on Street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon CO.. go Ger4
mania Life building. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-14
MEAT market.

Special for today:
Swift'S Premium Hams, per Ib 121bc
Swift's Premium Bacon, per ID ...... 15c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
DISASTROUS MINE EXPLOSION.

Pueblo, Col, Aug. S.-A special from
Trinidad says:
"a disastrous explosion occurred last
night in No. 3 mine, at Bowen, a
small camp about 10 miles north Of this
place. Thirteen lives are known to have
been lost. The exact number of men
working on the night shift and in the
mine at the time of the explosion is
unknown. The mine is worked by the
Union Coal Co. Lof Denver. 1t is a
slope mine, situated on the mountain
side, and is aobut 400 yards from the
tipple below. The explosion occurred
about 800 feet from the mouth Of the
slope, and was caused by firedamp.
Immediately after the night shift
had started in the slope, a startling ex-
plosion occurred, entirely filling the
mouth of the slope and shaking build
ings and breaking windows mile dis
tant. As the mouth of the slope was
filled, the rescuers we're delayed for
some time. but succeeded in reaching
some of the men through an old slope,
and eight dead bodies were quickly
brought to the surface.
1.-The mine is filed with gas and
smoke, and the rescuers are afraid of
afterdamp and unable to stay in the
mine more than short time. Mothers,
wives and children of the dead and i'm
prisoned miners are almost crazed with
grief, and the scene presented at the
mouth of the mine is a most pathetic
one.
1.-THE known dead are james Hunter,
machine runner; Tilden Winfield, col
ored, helper; Michael Cassidy, bio vn
to pieces; Joseph Gordon, colored,
driller: Joseph Bauchy. machine run
ner; Thomas Sierra, Frank Groat and
Weller Elliott.
1.-THE powderhouse in the mine,
usually containing LOCO poun Is of
powder, blew up. The general belief is
that the entire mine has been ruined ;
and if not. it will take months to get
it in working order again.
"The rescuing party is pushing for
ward with all possible haste, and be-
fore many hours the exact number OF
lives lost and the total amount of
damage can be determined. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
ANOTHER VERSION OF II.
Man who Was There Tells How the Trouh
Started.

Man who Was There Tells How the Trouble
Started.
Washington, Aug. IA gentleman who
returned yesterday morning from Atlantic
Generals party, gives the following
version of the affair:
''In the first place." he said, "Mr. Knox
was not hurt at all. He was not rendered
unconscious, as has been said, nor was ha
struck at all. His injuries consist in ths
loss of four buttons from his waistcoat. Tbs
trust question had nothing whatever to do
with the affair. 1t was simply case OF gen.
tlemen resenting insulting remarks ad-
dressed 10 their ladies'.
''Our party consisted of the Attorney
General, District Attorney Young OF Pitts
burg, Pittsburg friend, Mr.. Tindail, threl
ladies and myself. The three millionaires.
took seats near US, when we had about
reached our salad. Their talk was amusing
at first. One man wanted to wager i've
others could not guess within s6OO,OO0 OF
how much he was worth. he was telling
how much he had done for Frick and Car
negie, and was generally quite boastful. In
a little while remarks began to be punctu-
ated with profane expressions, ana the At
torney- General sent waiter over to stop it
One of the party came to our table and with
rather heavy tongue offered an apology,
which the Attorney General coldly accepted.
The man insisted on emphasizing hig
apology, and the Attorney General ordered
him back to his own table. He went.
'.His party then began 10 argue with the
head walter, making offensive remarks to
him for our benefit. One of them tried to
keep the others in check, but they grew
more demonstrative. We had reached our
coffee by this time and our ladies became
alarmed. We formed sort OF wedge and
escorted them out. The Attorney General
was in the rear.
1.-THE big man of the party again ad-
dressed the Attorney General in an insolent
manner. Mr.. Knox then expressed his opin-
ion of the actions of the party in a vigoroug
manner, whereupon the big fellow seized
HIM roughly. District-Attorney Young,
quick as a flash, struck over Attorney Cen
eral Knox's head, landing on the assailant.
He retaliated and seized Young by the
throat. | dealt him a chopping blow on tho
head. The writers rushed forward and threw
themselves upon him, bearing him to the
ground. It was all over in an instant. We
left, order was restored, and the incident re-
mains just an ill-tasting memory. 1t was a
purely personal affair, and politics had
nothing whatever to do with it,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
UNION REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Call for tho State Meeting Issued by Chair
man j. Frank Alice.

tali Tor thc state Meeting tssueu Dy Shair-
man j. Frank Alice.
j.. Frank Alice of Dover, chairman of the
Union Republican State Central Commit
tee, has issued call tor the convention of
TINT party to be held at Dover on Tuesday,
September I'd. In addition to nominating
candidates for Representative in Congress,
State treasurer and auditor of accounts, a
new State committee is TO be chosen, the
delegates of each Senatorial district electing
one member thereof.
The call says: "All electors of the Union
Republican party of the State of Delaware I;
all other electors of said State who sup
ported the principles and candidates Of the
National Republican party in the last cam
paign, and all other good and conservative
electors of said State who are willing to aid
in continuing Republican policies in Della
ware, are hereby requested to assemble at
their respective voting places on Saturday,
the 3Oth day of August. 1902, and there, by
ballot, to choose or elect in each Repre-
sentative district, by plurality of votes
cast therein, five delegates and five alternates
10 said convention, except in the second and
third Representative districts of New Castle
county, in each of which last mentioned
Representative districts they shall choose or
elect 10 delegates and 10 alternates to said
convention
Just what the convention will do is not
known. II is said that there is sentiment
in favor of nominating the present State
officials for reelection, whila SOME of the
Union Republicans favor the nomination OF
a candidate for Congressman to oppose DR..
BALL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
KNIGHTS ANNOYED BY BYRNE.
They Say His Speech at Their Banquet Was
at Variance with Their Opinions.

NJ fhrthhce WIN 1utif Opintohss
Trenton, N. j., Aug. 8. State officials of
the knights of Columbus declare that false
idea of the organizations position on the
friars question has gone out as the result of
tho address of United States District At
torney William Nj. Byrne of Delaware at At
lantic City last Monday, and it is likely
that Mr.. Byrne will be called to account by
the national organization. II is asserted
that Mr.. Byrne voiced his personal senti-
ments and not those of the Knights of
Columbus. His position was that the friars
should be driven out of the Philippines.
MIR. Byrne was answered at the banquet
by Rev. William Cantwell, who vigorously
refuted the assertions made by the Delaware
man and stated that the latter's remarks
did not represent the real attitude OF the
majority OF Catholics on some of the points
at issue. No mention of Father Cantwell's
address nor of that of former District At
torney Philbin of New York was made in
the published reports OF the meeting. Mr..
Philbin's speech, 1t Is said, represents the
organizations views on the friars question.
In his address Mr.. PhilbIn said emphatic
ally:
"The real fact of the matter is that the
government has been misinformed as TO the
friar, not only by residents of the Philip
pines, but also by people of our own faith
IN the country. 1t has been my privilege to
have had conversations upon this subject
with the President of the United States,
and l can assure you that nothing will be
done by this government that will be often
siye to the church. There is no intention
to drive the friars out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
KNOX'S STORY OF THE ROW
Attorney-Gener Says He Was
Not Struck a Blow.
THE TROUBLE IN A HOTEL CAFE
Knox Declares Trusts We're
Not Mentioned.
The Three Men, he Says. Insuited Him
without Provocafion-He Is Satisfied
That the Fellow who Aimed n Blow st
Him Does Not Feel as Well as He.

Oyster Bay, N. X, Aug. a.-Attorney-
General Philander q. Knox yesterday con :
firmed the report that he had had personal
difficulty with party Of men in an Atlantic
City hotel cafe last Wednesday night.
''It was one of those disagreeabls incl
dents,n be said, ''that sometimes occur in
restaurant or other public place. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Knox, my daughter ana two
or three friends, including District Attorney
Young of PittsburR, | was dining in the
restaurant of the Garden Hotel. A party of
men, none of whom i knew, seated them
selves al an adjoining table. Their conduct
was unseemly and boisterous. They talked
loudly, and their comments upon members
of my party and upon me were insulting. 10
put 1t very mildly.
'.In the circumstances, accompanied as
was by the ladies, l could not resent their
actions or their words at that time. They
evidently were seeking trouble, so without
attracting any more attention than possible
got my party out of the restaurant.-
"Then returned 10 see If the men really
were looking for me. | think they were, fof
scarcely had ! approached them when they
sprang up. One OF them aimed blow az
my stomach, but IL failed TO reach me-
have no idea who he was. What happened
to him l am not prepared to say. Ihoss
things occur very quickly. | am quite sAais-
fed, however, that he does not feel as well
today as do. You win note that am
"You do not know who were in the party
of your assailants?" the Attorney General
was asked.
Mot positively. understand that Charles
Il. Schoen of philadelphia and one of the
Cramps, also of Philadelphia, were in the
party, but even of that am not at all posi-
tive.
"What actuated them I do not know, :
said Mr.. Knox. "a newspaper said that 1t
has something TO do with my attitude on
the trust question. but that seems TO be en-
tirely unlikely. As they sat at the table In
the restaurant they made no reference TO the
action which. as Attorney General, nave
taken against certain so-called trusts. Their
remarks were personal to me and to my
family, and were of such nature that
could do nothing but resent them ! under
stand that after l left the restaurant at tho
conclusion of the difficulty, the walters sup
pressed the crowd with some energy
The Attorney General evidently was not
in the least injured by his assailants, ana as
he chatted about the trouble did not seem TO
regard il very seriously.
Il was reported at Atlantic City that the
trio who attacked Mr.. Knox consisted Of
Theodore w. Cfamp, Jr., OF tne Rhiiadei-
phia shipbuilding Arm; Charles 7. Schoen.
multi millionaire Of Philadelphia and
Pittsburg, and MIR. Stevenson Of Fhiladel-
phia. A dispatch from the latter city says
II was said at both his home and his Office
that MIR. Cramp is in Europe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE first
section of Pennsylvania railroad train
No. 10 ran into the side of an east
bound freight train near Dock street
tower, in this city, at 2. II o'clock this
morning. Seven freight cars were
broken and burned, but the passenger
coaches were unbroken, and no passen-
gers were hurt.
The passenger train was late and
running at good rate of speed. When
it struck the freight Engineer George
Hepburn put on the emergency brakes.
Fireman E. A. Walton jumped from
the engineers side of the engine, and
escaped being thrown into the wreckage.
He was slightly injured. Engineer
Hepburn was unscratched.
Most of the wrecked cars were loaded
with grain, and burned readily. The
passenger train was composed of 10
Pullman sleepers, which were in charge
of Conductor Fred NJ. Allen of New
York.