davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
CHECKS WERE NOT GOOD
c. w. CHETWYND ARRESTED FOR
PASSING WORTHLESS PAPER.

G. W. Chetwynd, a man forty-two
years old, of Minneapolis, and claiming
to be an accountant, was arrested by Of
ficer Henten yesterday afternoon as he
was in the act of passing an alleged
forged $40 check on the cashier at the
Plymouth Clothing house, Seventh and
Robert streets.
Chetwynd is charged with two other
similar offenses in ST. Paul, and is also
wanted in Minneapolis for passing a
like check on the Plymouth there.
The check which he was trying to pass
when arrested yesterday was made out
in favor of Chetwynd, and was on the
First National Bank of Minneapolis It
purported to be Signed by Edwards,
Wood & Co.. stock brokers, in the Man
haitian building, st. Paul. When search
ed at the police station two other checks,
signed by Edwards Wood & Co." were
found on him. One was drawn for S. in
favor of J. o. Cavannaugh, and the
other for SO, in favor of C. w. Chet-
wynd.
The proprietor Of the Germania cafe.
on Robert street, swore out a warrant
for his arrest On a similar charge Feb
6, but he was not located until yester-
day.
Chetwynd will say nothing about his
arrest and only laughs when asked cues
tons. He will be arraigned in the police
court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
SHADOW OF CALVARY
CRUCIFIXION OF SAVIOR WILL BE
GENERALLY OBSERVED IN RIT-
UALISTIC CHURCHES
HOLY THURSDAY SERVICES
Tencbrae Was Chante(l at the Cath
edral by Seminarians, and Med
itatiOn Services Held in
Protestant Churches.

Yesterday was holy Thursday, the be-
ginning of the three days of requiem
services in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches, in honor of the crucifixion of
the Savior. IN most of the ritualistic
churches special services of an impress
sive character were held. All the
churches were shrouded in black or pur-
pie, and the music was of a character
BETTING the deeds that were being COM
memorated.
Last night Tenebrae was chanted in the
Cathedral by a vested choir of seminal
rlans from st. Thomas. The church was
crowded to the doors during the three
hours the service lasted. This service
is of a particularly mournfuI character,
the chanting being done in a monotone.
The main altar of the cathedral was
stripped of all ornament and covered to
a large extent with a purple drapery.
Rev. 0. Dolphin delivered the sermon,
which was on 1.-The Holy Eucharist, .
which was instituted on Holy Thursday
al the Last Supper. The Tenebrae con-
sists of certain of the psalms and the
lamentations of jeremiah over the down
fall of Jerusalem.
Today the mass of Decentralization
will be celebrated in the Cathedral at 9
a. M, and the Tenebrae will again be
chanted at 1880 p. m. Rev. ]. ]. Lawler,
the pastor, will deliver sermon on The
Suffering3 of Christ
Impressive meditation services were
held at the First German M. E. church.
Mr.. Arthur c. Koerner, organist of the
church, had charge of the services. Mrs.
S. V. Harris sang Psalm 1923, which has
been set to music by Mr.. Koerner. The
organ programme included: Prelude and
anthem, Guilmant; intermezzo, Arthur
Foote; Sevenfold Amen, Carl Widrich;
postlude Theodore Duboise.
This evening excerpts from 1.-THE Cruel
fXion, part of a sacred trilogy, COM
posed by Mr.. Koerner will be given.
Good Friday services will be held at
St. Peters Episcopal church, on Day
toms Bluff, beginning with morning
prayer and address at $50. From II
until p. m. there will be the Three
Hours Meditation, and at 1880 there will
be evensong and sermon. Saturday
evening the bishop will administer the
apostolic rite of confirmation and deliver
a sermon at s.
The services will be general in the
Episcopal and Catholic churches today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

William Jackson has fled suit in the
district court against Sophia Jackson for
dlVorce, the cause of action, as alleged.
being desertion. The plaintiff is thirty,
nine nine years of age and the defendant about
thlrty-elght years, and they were married
In this city Aug. 6, 1894. The desertion
is alleged to date from jan /, 1885.
The Jones & Adams company, wholesale
dealers in fuel, have filed suit in the dis
trict court against A. N. Curtis to col
let let $94S. % which, it is alleged, is due
the plaintiff for coal and wood furnished
the defendant and sold by him as Main
TN S agent at st. Anthony Park.
John Probst has begun in the district
court an action in behalf of Henry W
Probst, his eleven-year-old son, to re.
cover damages in the sum of 1900 from
George w. HeatOn. The claim for dam
ages IS based upon an allegation that On
FEB. 70 the defendant beat and strnck
the boy, Henry w. Probst.
Edward B. Graves has filed sui+ i, -
district court against Harriet Magee and
4 6,in 10 quiet title to the easterly thirty
1 n and one-half feet of lot 10. KinneV,s
Outlots to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
OPTIMIST BOB BURDETTE
ROBERT J. breaches GOSPEL OF,
THE SUNNY SIDE.

In lecture at the Central Presbyterian
church last evening which was a part
OF the 7. M. G. A. course, Robert J.
Eudette, the humorist, lifted up his
voice vigorously in defense and justifica-
uon of 'ra1nboW-chasing"
Bob" Burdette long ago became fam
Gus as funny man and his discourse
upon the lecture platform aboun1s in
humor, but there also runs through it
a vein of seriousness which leaves Win
MS hearers something to think about
ana the large audience which listened TO
MIN last evening was not only amused
out entertained and instructed. He teach
eS in his own peculiar Wav the doctrine
Of getting the best that is possible tnt
or NE by looking on the bright side and
mSFing best of things as they are.
Mr.. Burdette from the outset of his
lecture proclaimed himself a rainhoIw
CHASER and declared that it was tho ra-,.
pow chasers that kept this old world Of
ours III motion twenty-four hours off n
every cay Had it not been for rain
bow chaser the application of steam 10
locomotfon would never nave baan diso
covered, and all other great discoveries
hda heen made by rainbow chasers Tho
young, he contended, should not be
taught to be content with doing +bi,ws
as others had done them before, 1hin9S
that had already been done but ~ foI1
low tne RAINBOW and discover new. Things
- o 40 ana new ways to do things. A man
should not look down because all he
WouiQ see would be his own feet and he
W9ull not find chem particularly inter
estA g he should keep his eyes en- tca
rein 6f W and con7iale TO look u3warI
a.thGngh from time 10 time IN purs,,ii
OF t,e rainbow he might fail over Oh.
stacie at his feet If he were tri1Iv .
rainbow chaser he would arise ~ 49, q
each FAC, q those falls with renewed detcrm M
He said that he was firm believer
IN the pot of gold at the foot of the rain
bow even though no ore had ever S all.-
ceeded in finding it. That in fact was his
principal reason for believing it to he
there for If it had been found some Of
the multi millionaires would have it by
this time along with the rest of +Te
money in the world. '-4e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
DEATHS.

WELSH St. Paul, March q. 1902, at st.
Luke's hospital, Julia E., wife of VIM.
j. Wells. aged As years. Funeral from
Episcopal church, White Bear, Satur-
day. March 29, at p. m. Duluth papers
please copy.
March 24th, at St 10,
seph's hospital, Rev. Jas. J. McDon-
aid, late pastor of the Catholic church
at Clontarf, MINI. The funeral from
the Cathedral today at p. m. Inter
rneut at Calvary cemetery.
ACKERMAN-At Blue Earth City, MINI.
March 25, 1862, Nellie, daughter of Ru-
dolph and Mary Alderman, aged four
teen years. Funeral from No. 134 East
Cook street, Saturday, 18th inst, at
1880 a. m. Services at church, Waba-
sha street, at IL O'Clock a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Have You Seen the Cycle wb,r,,
Faddcn Is Reffer

Inc condition of Walter E. FaGden.
proprietor of restaurant on Wabashs
street, who is at st. Luke's hospital 's snfa
fenng from blood poisoning. was c9nsid-
erably improved last night, but he stiII
serious serious About a week ago Mr.. Fadien
hand ny striking it against the brass
door door of a refrigator, but he paid no at
tentlon to the injury until his arm began
TO swell. A physician was called and
found that he was suffering from Sc
we're attack of blood poisoning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
H. E. Stafford Asks for Divorce.

Hiram E. Stafford has applied to the
A. Stafford, to whom he was married
near Davenport, Iowa, Jan 2, 1896, and
who, he says, deserted him Dec. 70. 1900
The complaint says the planting is thir-
ty-1our years and the defendant twenty
five years of age.
The plainuff, besides demanding di-
vorce, asks that he be awarded the Gus
tody of his son, Sanford v Stafford. who
has always resided with him and has
been under his care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
New Lids for Guardsn,o,

AdJutant General Libby as issued 5no
campaign hats. 400 forage caps and %eS
oYercoats. There is much dissatisfactinn
among among members of the guard over some ls
S.,1. eiI il olouses and trousers that
OF its pay in kind for the equipment f fnre !
nlshed the Thirteenth Minnesota wba,,
mustered into the government service
me cLothlng furnished by the govern
ii'0ii' mas oeen Oh very poor quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Petition in RanIxruntcx

Walter S. Morton, of White Bear filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court yesterday, the sched-
assets of $9,649 60, of which $50 is claimed
as exempted.
Mr.. Morton was formerly a member Of
the hrm of Stone & Morton extensive
dealers in real estate and promoters dur
ing the boom times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

ton hall are: Trades and Labor assem-
ply, Painters. Shoe Cutters and Shoe
The hall board met last night, when
Iney Audited the books of Secretary
treasurer Kreiger and considered mat
ters On the line of past and future i'm
proyements to the hail. which they nave
made second to none in the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Committed to Rochester.

BARLEY Devine, aged twenty years, was
yesterday adjudged insane and committed
to the Rochester hospital. He suffered
from an attack of cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts three years ago, and it is believed
that his present mental arrangement is
due to the effects of that illness He
has decisions that he is being mistrea ted
by members of his own family and at
times, it is said, has grown quite violent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~~~@~@~@~~~~~~-~~~-0~~~~-~~
REMOVAL NOTICE-John d. Aliens
General Land and Steamship agency
has removed their general office from
173 East Third street to the New York
Life building, Minneapolis All inquiries
for Western lands should be- addressed
to John G. Allen Co, New York Life
building, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

A. F. Osterlund, demanding judgment
for 1884 40 on the allegation that the
defendants converted to their own use
of books in the Swedish language, which
plates were properly the property Of the
plaintiff.
These plates, it is alleged, were stored
in the Window block, at Minneapolis,
and about June 20 last were wrongfulIy
taken from that place by one George j.
Schultz, and were used by the defendants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Henning COMPANY Disso1res.

The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association Of
Henning has notified Insurance Commits
sOner Dearth of it's dissolution. The
company was formed about a year ago
as a cooperative casualty and sick beneY
fit concern. 1t has paid all obligations
and Cancelled all policies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

Hamm's book beer is good because it
is perfectly pure, beirg made by the nat
ural process Of brewing malt, hops and
yeast. The malt contains food strength
and the hops unsurpassed tonic qualities
1t is thus that Hammt book beer be
comes the ideal spring tonic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
BrickIayers Indorse Coliseum.

The Bricklayers' union, with Vice Pcesi-
dent Koch in the chair, held an interest
ing meeting last night. The proposition
to contribute one days pay to the Coli
scum fund met with hearty approval and
every man present signed a paper to that
some time, is still on the sick list. A com
mittee from the Mattresses union sold
quite few tickets for their ball, and the
union purchased five A letter was read
from Bricklayers' Union No. 8, Of FL
Paso Texas warning all union bricklay-
ers to stay away from that city. as there
is a lockout there at present. Receipts,
s. 90. expenses, SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Sues for Book Plates.

The Swedish Printing Company of Min
nesota has begun suit in the district court
against the NIcGiI-Warner company and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28

Deposits made on or before April will
security Trust company, n. Y. LIE hIde
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
In Labor's T ield.

Two amendments to the constitution of
the Cfgarmakers' International union
were defeated by the local Cigarmakers'
union last night. One was to levy an as
sessmert to create a fund of $10O coo, to
be used in advertising the label through
out the United States and Canada. The
other had reference to the length OF time
benefits, changing the priod from two
vars to one. F. NJ. Hesketh, of Mime
apolis, and John Doherty. of Ashlanq,
Wis, We're admitted by travelling CARDS.
list for number OF weeks, was reported
well and was stricken from the sick list.
The union purchased ten tickets for the
ball to be given next week by the
Mattresses union. Frank E. Hoffman.
Joseph Gardner and Fred Kern were
elected to attend the meeting Of the Label
league on Monday evening next. The
proposition to- donate one DAYS nav
toward the Coliseum fund was laid over
until the next meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
steamftters Organize HeIners.

The Steamfitters' union is in flourish
ing condition and last night organized the
helpers to the number of over twenty.
The union will give a dance April 50th at
Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Nicholas NJ. Lynch Catherine A canic
Births.
Mrs. P. J. Kavanaugh, S21 Osceola. girl.
Mrs. James McComb, 2Q2 18th St, girl.
Mrs. John Erickson, GO Wells st., girl.
Mrs. M. P. Mcmahon. 7O3 L'Orient. girl
Mrs. J. p Mostert $40 Beech st girl.
Mrs. John Shelen, 1929 Magnolia St, boy.
Mrs. j. L. Bremen. III Concord ST, boy.
Mrs Christian Aker, 947 Sylvan St, boy.
Deaths.
Julia ]. McGibbon, 533 Fairview. 80 years.
barry barry Morgan, City hospital, 40 Years.
BABY Nadeau. 81 E. 11tn St. 8 months.
Hans Peter Skow 1853 English. 81 wears.
Amalia Lohne, IS w. Chicago. 40 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
LABOR NOTES.

The union meetings tonight at Fedora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Drug SundrieS.

Ed Pinaud's fine French Handkerchief
Perfume, many odors, put up a
in OF. bottles. Easter sDe- AR
cial, per bottle. ............. AS@
Perfumed Talcum Powder, equal to any
25c box, violet and rose
odors, large size HANFs
box. Easter special. ......... EN w.
The celebrated All Toilet Water, Violet.
June Rose and Lilac. regular
Csc quality. A rare Easter AAHAS
Bargain Observation-Disclosures. ~
Roger & GaIlet, Pinaud's, Wolet's. So
ciety Hygienique, etc. extra fine French
Toilet Soaps, all odors. Easter q @
special, any of the above, per az
Best-ButsrI-k Patterns-Here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
NO SECRET SOCIETIES
General Federation Admitted :
Chapter Unwittingly.
BOARD REVOKED CREDENTIALS
Utah P. e. o. Chapters Experience
a. Parallel of the Celebrated
Ruffin Color Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2.-What promised
to Tbe a repetition OF the Ruftin complication
was furnished by the members of the execu
tive board of the General Federation Of
Women's clubs at the meeting of that body
preliminary to the opening of the sixth bien-
NAL session at the synagogue this morning.
1t admitted delegate from a secret society
and then deprived her of her vote.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Charles MacMahon Of
Salt Lake made application for membership
in the general federation for Chapter A of
the P. E. O.. society, an organization secret
as to the meaning of its title and initiation
ceremonies, but not to constitution and
bylaws. In making application, the Utah
society neglected to send a copy. of the let
ter and they We're not asked for by the com
mittee at headquarters. The proffered dues
were accepted and notice Of admission was
received in regular form through the CORE.
spending secretary of the G. F. VIC, and
Mrs. MacMahon was sent to the biennial as
delegate of the chapter u
In an indirect way Mrs. Denison learned
that the new member of the federation was
q secret society, and when she brought that
fact to the attention of the board this morn
ing in a secret session, 1t was voted almost
unanimously to throw out the; chapter with
out much as a hearing for it's delegate.
One member of the board, however, Mrs.
William G. Christie of Butte, Mont, protested
and insisted that Mrs. MacMahon be given a
hearing. This was finally accorded the dele
gate from Utah, who when she appeared be-
fore the board, demanded full explanation
finally agreeing to surrender her credentials
and ticket and withdrew her application, il
the board would concede her a seat in the
convention without a vote.
Mrs. MacMahon further insisted that the
members of the board admit that the blame
in the whole matter lay with them and not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

Copyright. 1902, Root Newspaper Association.
Airy, fairy Lillian, tall and wllowy, saucy
and piquant gowned in robes of gauziest fab
RIGS, that is the sweet maiden with whom We
are alt to fall in love this summer. Who can
have the heart of ice to resist such attractive
loveliness, the je ne sails quot of all that is
most delightful in womanhood CARRIED with
all OF the artistic savoir faire of the Parish
enne most cleyerly adapted to the require
mentS of that mos eXactng specimen OF
modern femininty. the American queen OF
beauty. Never before have gowns SO worthy
OF their approval and acceptance been laid
at the feet of our women, and right we'll VIII
their graceful outlines exquisite materials
and dainty, yet wonderful concentrations
be set off by the Queenly carriage of the
flower of womanhood,
The magnificent gowns worn at the smart
est of the after Easter weddings only EN-
phasized the fact that the best people are all
In favor OF the soft clinging elegant fabrics
for the dressiest occasions Chiffon. liberty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

with Chapter "A of the p. E. O.. society. Mrs.
MacMahon, though very much disappointed at
the turn of affairs, expressed no amnesty,
but stated that the fault lay in the failure to
demand a-copy of the society's constitution
and bylaws before accepting dues and grant
ing admission in the G. F. w. G. 4sx-as,.,->~ -
Considerable electioneering is being done
for president by the Chicago delegates, who,
as usual, divided Mrs. Mary Urquhardt
Lee OF San Francisco, who is ardently sup
ported by Mrs. Phebe Hearst, endeavored to
start a boom for Mrs. Alice Bradfeld Wiles
of Chicago, but the latter utterly repudiated
any knowledge of or connection with any
such movement. She declares she knows the
sentiment of her own state, and, while few
might wish to befriend her candidacy, she
says the idea of striving for the Office is
preposterous. Mrs Platt- Decker, although
she has denied that she is candidate, will
accept the nomination for the presidency in
case Mrs Denison holds to her stated resolve
not to run for the office. However, New
Workers, who remember that Mrs. Denison
made the same resolve" when she was an
nounced as a candidate for the office she now
holds, predicts her acceptance and election
to the first place within the gift of the fed
Grafton.
Fraternal greetings were given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg of
Philadelphia, who spoke on behalf Of the
suffrage association; Mrs. Tod Helmuth OF
New York, the president OF the National
| Council Of Women Mrs. Linda Hull Larned
of Syracuse, N. Y, president of the National
Household Economic association, and Mrs.
Frederick schoff of, Philadelphia, president OF
the National Congress of Mothers.
Mrs. Denison moved that Mrs. Charlotte
Severance, mother of the Woman's club in
California, be made an honorary vice-presi-
dent of the general federation.. Mrs. Sever
ance responded happily. the audience paying
| tribute to her age 10y rising to its feet when
she stepped to the front.
| The official reception, which closed the day
took place in the evening under the auspices
of the Friday Morning club at the Women
! clubhouse.
Thousands were greeted by the national Of
fcers, t. local biennial board and the presi.
dents OF the Los Angeles club.
The three receiving parties, the genera
biennial board, with Mrs. Rebecca Douglass
Lowe ais president, the local biennial board
with Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles as president
and the state federation, with. Mrs. Kate A
/ Buckley as president, had their own rooms
and with the large hall and the patio add.
ton, ample room was provided for this open,
/ Ing biennial function. PSI. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

worn at a wedding where the bride was of
French descent had the true Partisan accent
of style, further emphasized by just those
delightful touches of black which are go just
ly appreciated at a high value by the truly
smart woman. whether she be English
French, or the greatest of all, American. In
this instance there was only maid of honor
ano her gown was of that deliciously maiden
ly material, point desprit, further enhanced
with applique enlbreideries in silk and rich
cordings. Row after row of highly finished
satin liberty ribbon adorned the skirt and
waist, Stimulating wide tucks, and lending
somewhat more Of an air of reality to the
1.-the and wi!lowy form of the girlish wearer.
Girdle, corsage knot. sleeve and neck trim
nings lace n,itts and the decoration of the
snowy chiffon parasol were all of ebony hue
Only the chaneau Marie Antoinette showed
the faintest trace of color in the rosy-tipped
plumes with which it was overlsden.
The chiffon ana net boa made their reap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

pearance on the avenue with the first gli1nps-
es OF the spring sunshine. but it lis in the
victoria and at wedding ceremony or feast
that they are to be seen in all their pristine
glory. Masses of seemingly airy nothingness,
they yet have surprising amount of warmth
in them, quite sufficient to ward off the
bslmy, yet deceDtive airs Of spring. Then
the beautiful background they form to offset
youthful lovelness,3 and the. true and really
indispensable friend they are to the woman
whc-wel,. who IS not so young as she once
was How they cling fondly about her throat,
concealing the first grave sinroads of time on
a once ivory skin. But, oh, it is the long
lace coat that is the joy and pride of the
matron this spring. She and she alone has
the right to wear such magnificent apparel.
Lined only with the softest and lightest of
silk they rival in costliness the lace shawls
that were SO beloved by our grandmothers of
gracious memory .--. 1872. -. r..
Renaissance lace is employed by many for
such wraps, but Mrs. Burke Roche, who is SO
Justly noted for her exquisite taste and gor-
geous costumes. has been wearing coat of
Irish crochet lace that is quite the most ele-
giant thing seen for some time 1t is to the
slender, svelte woman that such garment is
most truly becoming. t- .Et.-- .s...-sl.