davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
RUSHING The WORK
SELBY LINE SERVICE TO BE RE
SUAIED TO DALE BY
MAY 4
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE
Company Hopes to Have Big Cars
in Harness in Three Weeks
South Wabasha Line
Changes.

Three hundred laborers, white and
black, are rushing the work on the Selby
avenue line Of the city railway com
pany, and by Saturday night the new
heavy rails had been laid to Kent street
the welding had been finished to Kent
street and the concrete work had been
attended to up to a point midway be-
tween harrington and Virginia avenues.
Supt. Dow ). Smith says the company
expects to be ready to put the big cars
in service again as far as Dale street
by May 8 or 4. When this street is
reached the loop around by way Of St.
Adams viii be discontinued.
With the rapid progress that is being
made the ccpcreting viii be finished some
time this week, but fourteen days must
elapse before it sets sufficiently to permit
Of asphalt being laid on top, and the
heavy cars will not be run until this has
been done.
The new rails and the asphalt are to
be laid as far as Victoria street, and
this last portion of the work will not be
finished until in June
On Saturday the company commenced
the laying of temporary tracks on Con-
gress street, and these will be ready for
use by Wednesday or Thursday, when
the South Wabasha street tracks will De
abandoned pending repairs. This VIII
necessitate the disseminating of the serv-
ice between the court house and Con
gress street, and the route will be by
way of South Robert street and Congress
street. The use of the temporary tracks
will not extend longer than month, &C.
cording to the calculations Of the engi-
neer of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
RIVER is VERY Low
LUMRERMEN GETTING ANXIOUS
OVER UNUSUALLY SMALL
STAGE CT WATER
MANY MILLS CANNOT GET LOGS
At Winona Particularly, Great
Alarm Is Felt - Riy ermen Are
Hoping for Heavy Rains
This Month.

For this time of the year the stage Of
water in the Mississippi is unusually low,
so much so that river men and lumber
men are expressing alarm. At Winona
especially the greatest uneasiness pre-
walls. There the river is only feet and
inches above Iow-water mark, and it IS
claimed that at this stage it will be i'm
possible to open the rafting works at
West Newton, and that while there are
millions of feet Of logs available at the
works and above them it will be impos
sibIe to get them RATED to the mills until
there is higher water. Heavy rains are
anxiously desired to bring about an i'm
prOVement in the situation So far this
spring there has been very little rain.
The spring breakup came so gradually
that much of the snow melted right
into the ground without flowing down
in the usual channels to the Father Of
Waters and its tributaries.
Capt. Aug. Case, a well known river
man, when asked his opinion of the pres
ent situation, said there were about
%, 600, 600 feet of logs at the rafting works,
but with the prevailing stage of water
it would be impossible to get more than
half of them out of the works. The
lUmbermen are wanting. logs to com
mence saving at their mills, but it ap-
peared to be a question whether it woule
be good policy to open the works when
no more than 10,0000 coo feet of logs could
be taken out, and there was no prospect
of an immediate rise in the river to make
other logs available
From other points along the Missis-
sippi the same complaints are heard, and
unless heavy rains replenish the river
in the near future, the operations of the
lumbermen are likely to be severely
handicapped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
MRS. PEWTERS SUCCUMBS BEFORE
PHYSICIAN ARRIVES.

Mrs. Margaret Pewters, wife of Thorn
as Pewters, 800 Holten avenue, died sud
denly at her home about 4 o'clock yes
terday morning from heart disease. Mrs.
Pewters was an old resident of St. Paul.
She frequently had suffered from slight
attacks Of heart failure, and Saturday
evening complained Of not feeling wei.
She leaves a husband and two sons,
one Of whom is employed at night. He
returned from work about 2:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, and going to his
mothers room asked how she felt. She
replied that she felt all right, but would
like drink Of hot milk. Her husband
got up and going downstairs made fire
i'm the cook stove and warmed up s. glass
OF milk. DR.. S. NJ. Kirkwood was also
called. but when the doctor arrived Mrs.
PeWters was dead. He notified Coroner
A. w. Miller, who decided that death
was due to heart trouble Mrs. Pewters
was ffty-two years old and was born in
Ireland.
The funeral viii take place from the
residence at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and services will be held in st. Vim
cents church at $3.50 o'clock. The inter
meLt viii be at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
GIVEN COLD MEDALS
CHORIsTERS OF ST. PAUI5s CHURCH
REWARDED FOR MERITO-
RIOUS SERVICE
BISHOP S. C. EDsALL breaches
A Glass of Twenty Candidates Con-
firmed at Last Nights Serv-
fce-Duties of Parish
Priests.

TT. Rev Bishop S. 8. Ed5au preached
the sermon and administered the rites
of confirmation to twenty candidates at
st. Pauls church last night. At the close
of the service five gold medals were
presented by the rector Of the church.
Rev. John Wright, to five members OF
the boy choir for meritorious conduct.
The medals are given each year by
members Of the parish to stimulate RI
valry in the work The winners were
Harold Carlson, Walter Weld, Elmer
Brush, Harold Keller and Leon Jones,
and the gifts were donated by Col.
George y. Pond, D. c. Miller Thomas
Yapp, Henry G. Hancock and Mrs G. L..
Chute. Each medal is about an inch in
diameter and Of solid gold. The
name Of the recipient and donor and "St.
PauIs Church, Easter, 1902 is neatly
engraved on each.
In presenting the medals Rev. DR..
Wright said that reverence on the part
of the chorist had been more considered
than any other quality. a reHerent man
ner during the service was essential. He
trusted that when the boys grew into
manhood they would be seen in the men s
choir, still serving their Master.
In bis sermon Bishop Edsall spoke
largely on the duties of the rector Of the
parish and the relations between parish
and priest. "A teacher Of the gospel OF
Jesus Christ cannot do less" said he,
than to consecrate all his intellectual
faculties and physical energies to mis-
work.
'He must win the hearts and mold
the minds of his flock by brave and
conscientious actions. He must pray un-
ceasingly for the spirit of divine guild
ance from on high and he must remem-
Der always that he does not stand alone,
for he has the power of the holy spirit
of God to sustain him as well as the
commission of the Shepherd, in the adj
ministering Of the gospel"
The church was taxed to its utmost
capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
DEMOCRATS TO dine
MCPHERSON BANQUET AT MINNIE
APOLIS WILL lie LARGELY
ATTENDED
SUBJECTS OF THE SPEAKERS
Hon. L. A. ROsing and Pierce Butler
VIII Give Addresses on estate
Issues" and "Organiza-
ton" Respectively.

The Democrats of the state will do hon.
or 70 The memory of Thomas Jefferson
the acknowledged leader Of Democracy.
at banquet to be held at the Niconet
house, Minneapolis, tonight. A number
OF leading Democrats from throughout the
state viii be present, and the occasion
viii be practically the first start of ac-
tive campaign work in the state. The
speakers viii include many well-known
Democrats, and the subjects they will dis
cuss viii be Of interest to the party
Pierce Butler, Of this city, viii discuss
Organizations L. A ROsng, chairman
of the state central committee, Will con-
fine his remarks to "State Issues" which
viii be something that cannot help inter
ing all those who will be present. C. 0.
Baldwin has been assigned the subject
of "TaNaton," and something original
and well worthy of consideration it is
understood, VIII be heard.
There are q number Of other equally IN
teresins takers who have been assigned
subjects, and The committee on arrange
meHts is of the opinion that the subjects
J1at are to be discussed viii prove to be
of considerable benefit in the work that
is being planned for the coming year Re
ports from various parts of the state from
many leading Democrats who have sig
niliei intention of being present at the
meeting are but straws that show the
interest that is being taken thus early
i'm the coming campaign.
The Hennepin county Democratic or
ganization, which is responsible for the
inception and arrangements Of the Jeffer-
son Day banquet, is more than pleased
with the work that has been done by the
leading Democrats in the county for the
manner i'm which they have taken hold CT
the affair and pushed it to successful
conclusion. The organization has the af-
fairs Of the county in good shape, and
is prepared to engage in active campaign
work Everything seems to be running
along smoothly, and the leaders all de-
clare that the outlook for success was
never brighter than at the present time.
The different precinct committees are
holding regular meetings in the various
wards, and all working together for gen
eTaI good.
Up 10 date there have been over 300 tick
cts sold for the banquet and the indi-
cations are that at least 500 will sit down
to the feast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
OLUF GRh,N IN THE TOLLS


Oluf Gran, stopping with his father q
harrington and Aurora avenues. was a
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Nc Hale and Sweeney, on the charge G.
being a fugitive from justice. The pc
lice say Gran is wanted in MinneapOll
where there are several indlctmeu
against him for stealing bicycles all
other articles. Gran has been away
some time, and returned home abol
a week ago. He will be turned over I
the Minneapolis authorities this morr
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

Two young men giving the names Z
Minneapolis, We're arrested early Ia.
evening on the charge Of disOrderly cor
duct. The police say that the young me
got into an alteration with the COZ
ductOr on an Interurban car on Uni
versity avenue over the payment OF the.
fares. The ROndO police were nOti6e
and the wagon sent to the scene. Bot
men were arrested and win be given
chance to explain in the police court thi
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
d.. CURTIGE VERY 10y
CONDITION NOT IMPROVED II
HEALY Is STRONGER.

late, late last night the condition OF D. !
nent citizen Of St Paul, who Is Iyia.
avenue, was reported to be about ii
same and it is feared that ne may NJ
live long
John LII. Healy, Democratic candidat
LOT the assembly, who is seriously i'll 4
st. Joseph's hospital, was sIigEtly in
proved last night, but he is not yet o.
of danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

The largest diamond in the world is the
Braganza, being part Of the Portuguese
Jewels. It weighs 1850 carats. Even as
this jewel excels all others in clearness.
weight and brilliancy, so also does the
celebrated North Western Limited of tho
Northwestern line eclipse all its rivals in
construction, beauty of finish and bril-
nancy in illumination. This splendid
train runs daily between Minneapolis st.
Paul and Chicago and is the most COM
Portable in every respect between these
three great cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
Rnna,rar on sevents street

Considerable excitement was caused on
Seventh street, between st. Peter and
Robert streets, shortly before IL O'Clock
yesterday forenoon as a result of a horse
belonging to the w. r. Drew Awning
com any running away. The animal be-
came frightened at Sixth and Seventh
streets and dashed down the street. The
wagon was badly damaged, but no one
Was hI,-N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

Martin Burke, an old. settler, living at
40 Sherbrne avenue, died yesterday at
the advanced age Of seventy-siX years
The funeral will take place from the
above residence at O'Clock and services
viii be held at st. Peters church, Men
dota, at 1920 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
JOHN RYCHLTCkI EXPIRES SUD-
DENLY AT NOON YESTERDAY.

John RychIicki, fifty-five years old and
living with his brother at 709 Harrington
avenue, was found dead in bed in his
room yesterday noon by DR.. II. T. Nip
pert, who had been called to attend him.
Coroner A. w. Miller was called and
found that death was due to heart dis
ease. RychlicBi was about the house yes
terday morning as usual, and after cat
ing breakfast went to his room to lie
down as he was tired. Shortly before
noon ne was taken suddenly sick, and
DR. Nippert was called, but he died be-
fore medical aid could reach him. The
dead man had complained of q cold for
the past few days, but his condition was
not considered serious.
RychHch was born in Germany and
was a single man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
California in Through Car.

No change of cars from Twin Cities to
California via The Northwestern Line.
through tourist sleeper will leave St.
Paul Minneapolis on Tuesday, April p,
and Saturday, April 26, via The Omaha
Road for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Round trip only $50. Particulars at $50
Robert street, st. Paul, or 322 Nlcollet
avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
Low Sleeping Car Rates,

Twice week the Chicago Great West
ern railway runs comfortable tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago, Des Moines, st.
Joseph and Kansas City at half the reg
ular double berth rates. For further in
formation apply to J. N. Storr, City
Ticket Agent. corner Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
Settlers, one-wav Rates

Via Chicago Great Western railway 20
points IN California: Utah and CelcTado.
week, double berth to st. Joseph
and Kansas CITY. $50; to Des Moines,
e. For full information apply to ]. N.
StorI. City Ticket Agent. corner Fifth
and Robert streets, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
JOHN B. ROULEAU DEAD.
Former st. Paul Man Expires In
Milwaukee on Saturday.

Capt. c. P. ROuleau yesterday received
q telegram from Milwaukee informing
him that his brother John B. Rouleau,
died at that place Saturday. The decedent
was born in st. Paul forty-nine years
ago, and resided here until two years
ago, when he went to Milwaukee ana
opened a barber shop. He leaves wild
ow and four children. Capt. Rouleau last
night telegraphed to have the remains
sent to st. Paul, and they will arrive
here this morning. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
A ReautifuI CoIored Poster

One of the most artistic colored post
ers ever gotten out by railroad, has
just been issued by the General Passenger
road, New York. A train is shown ar
irving at station, bride and groom in
the foreground have just aIighted from
it. apparently after a delightful journey.
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
- ITY
~ II E w s

Fire destroyed a dog house in the
rear of 356 Fort street at o'clock yester-
Gay afternoon, and did about $25 damage.
The remains of John Donovan, who
was killed at the Ryan hotel annex
Saturday morning, will be sent to Belle
PLANE, Mimi, this morning for inter
Input
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

77>>sg The first gas light on Spindle
Top. Connection made by Hall
- & O'Neil, of St. Paul. with United
States Fuel Oil Company'8 big combination
Gas and Oil Well No. l, in Block 81, Spin
die Top
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
1c a Rtde ON street. Car..
The Kinc of RriIIiants.

Cali at Twin city Coupon Co.. 90 Ger.
mania LIE hniidinN ST Paul
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-21
A. & M, Commencement.

The tenth annual commencement OF
the North Carolina College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts will be held
May $3.50, 1902. The programme is:
Sunday, May 25 j a. m, in Christ
church, baccallaureatc sermon, by Rev.
Randolph Fl. McKim, D. D., of Emanuel
church, Washington, d. c.
Monday, May rs, $50 p. M, in the hall
of the Agricultural Department, alumni
address, by G. b. Williams, class Of 1893.
Subject. 1.-The Value Of Research.
Tuesday, May q, $50 p. m, on college
campus, dress parade and appointment
of officers for next year s 80 p. M, in
Academy of Music, commencement ora
ton, Truman j. Backus. Ii. D., Of
Packer Institute, Brooklyn, n. Y. Sub
iect, IAN Age of Inventions and DiscoV-
cries"
Wednesday, May 2S, Ii a m, in Acad
envy of Music, graduating orationS,
prizes, degrees. announcements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-21
Wilmington Will Stick.

Manager e. J. Rear. of the Wilmington
team. is in Charlotte with his players.
Umpire Proud is in New Bern, where
Durham and New Bern are playing ball.
Manager Bear declares that the Dur
ham incident is q closed chapter. and
that though he is losing money on his
team Wilmington will be il the league
as long as any other club. He denies
ever stating that either Wilmington or
Durham had to get out of the league or
that he would break it up.
President Busbee says that he has re-
cetVed no such communication from
Manager Bear. Both Mr.. Bear and Mr..
Proud were in Raleigh Sunday and
President Busbee sent Umpire Proud to
New Bern. He will return to Raleigh
to umpire the games here between RAJ
eieh and New Bern beginning on Thurs
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-21
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Full Programme of the Commencement
Week In June.

The one hundred and seventh annual
commencement. of the University of North
Carolina takes place June /, ?, 3 and 1.
The programme of Commencement Week
is as follows:
Sunday, June Ill a. m. Baccalaureate
sermon, Rev. o. f. Brown, d. D., Van
derbilt University.
Monday June Is p. m. Anniversary
meetings of the Dialectic and Philan-
thropic Literary Societies in their re-
spective halls.
Tuesday June $3.50 a. m. Seniors
form in front of Memorial Hall and
march to the Chapel for prayers. 10:3O
a m. Senior class day exercises. in
Gerard Hall Presentation of Senior
class gift, and acceptance by the trus-
tees II m. Alumni address, by Hon.
Edward w. POu. ! p. m. Business meet
ing of the Alumni Association. 1870 p. IN.
Alumni luncheon in Commons Hall. $3.50
D. IN. Annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees in the Alumni building. $50 p.
NJ Closing exercises Of the Senior class.
$50 n. M. Annual debate between the
Dialectic and PhilanthrOpic Literary So
cieties. 10 p. m. Reception in Commons
Hall by the president and faculty.
Wednesday, June 4.-10:15 a. m. Acad-
emic procession forms in front of the
Alumni building 1920 a. m. Com
mencement exercises in Memorial Hall;
orations by members of the graduating
class. II IN. Address by Hon. Hilary A.
Herbert. Announcement of prizes. Con
ferring degrees. by Governor Charles B.
Aycock. Presentation of Bibles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-21
AGAINST A REVISION OF
THE CONFESSION OF FAITH
An Overture for New Cateehism from a
Bozun Synods to be Referred TO
the Presbyteries
(Ry the Associated Press.l

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Jackson, Miss, May 19.-The fourth
day of the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States was
called to order by Moderator Hail. Pray
er was then offered by Dr. Robinson, of
South Carolina. Several overtures We're
presented on the subject of the graded
lessons. The report of the trustees Of
the Presbyterian College at Durant, /.
r., showed a promising future for the
institution but the immediate need of
funds for the equipment for the new
buildings was pressing.
The trial of Rev. E. F. Hogue, of Viz
ginia, resulted in a verdict of guilty and
he was dismissed without censure. The
only charge brought against Mr.. Hogue
was that his ministry was unsatisfac
tory to his congregation and after being
requested to resign failed tC give up his
passionate. Mr.. Hogue spoke in his own
defense and Judge Hutton, of Virginia,
prosecuted the charges. The verdict was
almost unanimous for dismissal. The
charges preferred against DR.. Il. b.
Graves, OF Louisiana, We're compromised
and dismissed, DR.. e. Witherspoon rep
resenting Mr. Graves and DR.. McF. Alex
ander representing the Louisiana synod,
having signed papers which were adopt
ed by the assembly. The paper declared
that DR.. Graves withdraws his complaint
against the Louisiana synod and Will en-
ter a sanitarium where he Will remain
until cured the assembly to pay him
$3.50 per annum. The synod of Louisiana
agreed to restore him to New orleans
Presbytery upon his recovery.
Aponpo tha mora imnortant oVprturpC
filed with the secretary was one favoring
dozen different synods and was cham
pioned by DR.. Hemphil. of Louisiana.
DR.. Walden opposed the change and
moved the question of n new catechism
be dismissed from future consideration.
1t was finally decided, upon motion
by DR.. Walden, to submit the matter to
the presbyteries for their approval or
disapproval.
The overture asking for revision of
the confession of faith was reported upon
unfavorably and the report sustained.
The committee reported favorably upon
an overture from South Carolina synod
for catechism to be provided on church
history for the special benefit of young
people. The committee recommended the
granting of the request of the overtures
from Georgia synods and the Washburn
presbytery that the last Thursday of
June be designated as, fasting and
prayer day in view of the law state of
piety.
The night sessian was devoted to the
report of the Committee on ColCred
EvangeliZation. Do. Level. of Texas, sub
mitted a report showing receipts to have
been $1,000; disbursements $4,000. The
excess disbursements was made possible
by the surplus remaining from last year