davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
THE LIFE OF THE SPIRIT IN MAN

Its Analogy With the Life Force is
 Nature
 There are no perfect analogies in the world, for each form of existence has it's own law. But there are everywhere fine hints of the far-reaching unities which make the universe a cosmos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

FIRST CONCERT; YOUNG MEMS
 CLUB OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH ON
 SUNDAY NIGHT
 The Young Mems club which has been recently organized in St. Marys parish will give its first concert in the base ment of the church on Sunday night. The talent which Is to appear needs no introduction to the New Haven public. Among the participants will be Louis Lautenbach, Miss Sullivan, Miss Lynch, William Grabb, little Miss Gillern, MT. Hickey, the impersonator, and the Lyric Mandolin club. Professor Rice, organ ist of the church, will preside. The Rev. Father McGonagle and other members of the committee have been untiring In their efforts to have this first entertain ment of the club splendid success and the prospects are very good for the accomplishments of their desires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
THE ADULT CLASS AT CHURCH OF PEDEFMER

Much interest will probably be taken in the large attendance at this class as- sembly tomorrow inasmuch as Mrs. Jennette c. Harmount will be the speaker, and in continuation of her in- teresting and instructive talk of a few Sundays ago on Palestine as She Saw It." Mrs. Harmount having spent con- siderable time sojourning in Palestine, is able to give a correct account of its history and surroundings. Ladies and men are invited to attend. The meet ing will be held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer, directly after the morning church service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
EvANGELIsTIC MEETING
 7.9f D M

7:30 P. M. Anthem-By the choir. Singing-Hymn No. 149. Prayer-Rev. A. J. Smith. Scripture lesson. Offertoire. Twentieth Century thank offering. Singing-Hymn No. S24. Sermon--Rev. W. A. Richard. Conservation service-Led by the pas tor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Evening.

Anthem Abide With Me" Lincoln Anthem-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee Ofertory-"Tarry With Me .......Buck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Rev. Dr. Phillips on St. PauI-Mrs Harmount Before Bible cIass-Bat- tell Chapel ServIees-New Regulations Baptist Praise Service - Methodist Praise Service.
 At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow morning Dr. Phillips subject will be 'st. Paurs Thought of Liberty" !" Mrs. Jennett C. Harmount will speak before the Adult Bible class, giving the concluding talk upon Palestine as l Saw it." The morning musical pro- gramme will be:
 Prelude-Andante in F......... Goldmark Anthem-"Hear us, O Father" Willard Choir Hymn 1134-"For thee, o dear,
 dear country. |. ............ Shelley Response-"God of my life" Shepard Offert of Ages ........ .Barri Postlude-M Minuet, from Symphony in E
 nat.. ...................M .MozaTI
 Dr. Phillips will also speak in the evening at Welcome Hall, Oak street; subect, How we Know that God Loves Us." The second quartette of the church choir will sing:
 1ntroit-"Zion" e. .. ...,........ Rodney Response-"Lord, have mercy upon us'
 .......... ..................S Shepard Anthem-"The city of love" .... Havens THE BATTEL CHAPEL SERVICES.
 The number of persons wishing to att +Lo iy1 patfaII chapel is now so large as to make it ne- cessary to adopt the following regula- tons to insure the regular accommoda- tion of those for whom the services are primarily intended.
 i. Pews and sittings assigned to menl- bers of the faculty will be reserved for them and their guests until 10:30.
 2. It is hoped that visitors not in any way connected with the university will attend the services only when the guests of one of it's officers or students.
 3. Every student in Yale college (Ac- ademical department) having regular ly assigned seat, will have his seat kept for him until the choir rises to sing the opening chant.
 4. Seats in the main body of the house G..e. those reached from the three main aisles) not taken when the chant be- gins, may be filled by the ushers with students from any department of the university.
 5. In addition to the pews regularly reserved for, rlon academical students and other visitors, all seats in the gal leries and south aisle not occupied at the time of the beginning of the chant may be filled by the ushers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
 ENTJST

Services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held at 156 Orange street Sunday morning at il o'clock. First reader, Rev. severen E. Simopsen, c. S. B.; second reader, Mrs. Mary E. simon- sen, c. s. B. Subject, Everlasting Punishment" Wednesday evening tes- timonial meeting at o'clock. Cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Postlude-Pilgrim's Chorus ....wagne
Evening.

Prelude-Melodie in Liebe Anthem-Hail Gladdening Light. Field Response-Hide Not Thy Face. Holden Ofertory-Softly Now the Light of
 Day ...................... Shepard Postlude-March Gauloise ........ Smith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

 A praise service will be held at 7:90 tomorrow under the direction of the choir leader, Mir. Crabbe. The choir is composed of the following singers: Soprano, Miss Gertrude Upham. Alto, Mrs. c. Bishop Good. Tenor, MT. Fred Adams. Baritone MT. S. G. Crabbe. The musical programme for to-mor- row is given below:
 Morning. ''No Name So Sweet .. .Havens l6SpOHSe .bOuSG Offertory-"Sun of My SouI' .... Reyner
 Evening. Tenor Solo-"Come Unto Me- Gloria ., .............s...... Schneider .JuDllate ...................... Emerson Prayer Response .............. Hanscom Soprano and Alto Duet-The Vesper
 Hour' .. ................,...Sh Shelley t'Exalt Him. '...................Ha Hanscom Choir Hymn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. George H. Ferris will preach one of his eloquent discourses tomorrow evening The evening services at this church are increasing in popularity as the large attendance verifies. MT. Fer ris' sermons are of nature that deep ly interests and instructs his audiences Strangers are cordially invited. Seats are all free. Services commence at 7;30 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH

T At the East Pearl street Methodist
 Episcopal church tomorrow the pastor, Rev L. R. streeter, D. D., will take for the subject of his morning sermon An Inside View of Great Life" The evening service will consist of a short address by the pastor and a special song service by the choir.
 The musical programme for the praise service tomorrow evening is as fol- lows:
 Awake, My Soul" Schneider Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies Shelley Crossing the Bar" Buck My Faith Looks Up to Thee ... ..............S... Schneider Lead, Kindly Light. .............. Evans
 AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH. At Humphrey street church to-mor- row Professor Sanders, of Yale Divinity
 school, will speak in the morning on
 Our Missionary Work in Ceylon." To-
 morrow is Foreign Missionary day at
 this church, which pledges the entire
 support of the native mission work in
 Ceylon. Rev. MT. Luckey breaches at
 the evening service. Bible school at
 noon. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:3O. The mu-
 sic for the day is as follows: Morning.
 Prelude-Sosteunto ............. Chopin
 Anthem-Jubilate Dec ........ Schubert Response-Hide Not Thy Face. Holden
 Offertory--When All Thy Mercies.. .................... -Graben- Hoffman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
RUSSIAN MONUMENTS
ARE DISCOVERED
Frenchman Locates Several Of Them
Rainy Hollow District Is Within
American Territory.


SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 28.-Advices
Were received from Juneau on the
steamer Dolphin that the missing Rus
sian boundary monuments which have
been SO energetically searched for by
Lieut.. Emmons for the past two sea-
sons had been discovered by. a pros
pector of the Porcupine district, named
James II. de .Blondeau. He is a native
Of Marseilles, France, but has inter-
ested. himself in the rPorcupine dis
trict and the Modus Vivendi strip for
several: years. Through his friendship
with the Chilkat Indians, he gained in
formation which gave him clew to
the position of the first monument
From this start he followed along and
discovered several more of the old
landmarks put up years ago by the
cZar's followers. The line marked by
these monuments is about five miles
inland from Pleasant camp, which is
seventeen miles from Klukwon. The
latter is five miles from tidewater on
the Chilkat1 river. This makes the
Russian survey line approximately
twepty-seven miles inland to the sum-
rnit-less than ten marine leagues
and just where it was expected to be
from the language used in the Anglo
Russian treaty Of 1925. The Rainy
Hollow district is within American ter
ritory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
DIR. AMEs GROWS DEsPoNDENT.
Tells Minneapolis Man He Believes He
Has Lost His Friends.

DIR. A. A. Ames says he has not a
friend left where he ought to have
thousands, and his faith in human nature
Is badly shattered
DR.. Ames is in a serious condition, and
1t is not considered likely, by we'll
known Minneapolis physician who saw him
ever return to Minneapolis alive.
6 ut is my opinion that DR.. -AmeS is in
most precarious condition of health, ;"
said this gentleman to T h e Clio be yes
well be and remain upon his feet. There
Is, moreover, no doubt that he is suffering
from progressive disease which may
not be expected to offer any permanent
Improvement of his condition hereafter
] was informed that the doctor had re-
Gently undergone an operation OF some
Importance which further weakened his
system, already shattered to the breaking
point"
R. H. Rich. the Minneapolis lumber
man, who yesterday returned from a ten
saw and talked with DR.. Ames, who told
him that he did not believe he had any
friends left in Mime apolis. This reflection
seemed to bother the doctor deeply. He
insisted that he had conducted the affairs
of the city according to the system which
: his experience had led him to believe was
best for the business interests of the
community, and that If he had erred it
was en error of judgment for which he
did not think a man should be held too
severely responsible.
Mr.. Rich was asked by DR.. Ames to
see Superintendent of the Poor w. H.
Johnson, one of his bondsmen, who had
threatened to go after the mayor and
bring him before the district court. The
doctor wanted Johnson Informed that he
need notwerry about the bond, because
If he was unable to come the amount
would be made good.
Dr. Ames walks with a cane and his
face wears a pinched appearance, indi-
cative of great suffering, both mental
and physical. He is the merest shadow
of his former self.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
SPLENDID MOOSE HEAD
FOR THE PRESIDENT
AIaskans Present Fine Specimen to
Mr.. Roosevelt-WiIl Go Into the
State Dining Room.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. ga
party of citizens of Alaska called by
appointment upon President Roosevelt
today and presented a magnificent
moose head, one of the finest specimens
of the kind ever mounted. The animal
was killed in the Cooks Inlet region.
The antlers measure fifty-four inches
from tip to tip. The mounting bore
this inscription:
Theodore Roosevelt, from the citi-
zens of Valdez, Alaska, in token of their
esteem and in recognition of his friend
ship, on his forty fourth birthday, Oct.
81, 1902
The party consisted of V. T. Hoggett,
Robert Blye, Capt. J. j. Healy, Mr..
Robbins, Mr.. McNair and F. G. Helm
and wife, residents of Nome, Valdez or
other Alaskan towns They were in
troduced by Representative Wooten, of
Texas. The president expressed his
appreciation of the handsome present
and announced his intention of having
it placed conspicuously in the state din
ing room of the White house.
The party extended an invitation to
the president to visit Alaska on a hunt
ing trip, assuring him that if he would
make the trip he would be afforded an
opportunity to shoot a polar bear. The
party exhibited to the president fine
specimenseof gold, copper, cinnabar and
other mineral products of Alaska and
urged upon his attention the condi-
tons, resources and necessities of the
territory. 1t was pointed out to him
that while there are $4,000 American
citizens in Alaska they have no govern
ment, no representation in congress
and are subjected to regulations en-
tirely inapplicable to their condition.
The president was urged to commend
to congress the particular desirability
of legislation to protect and promote
the interests of Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
BIG WHEAT SHORTAGE
IN CALIFORNIA
Under the Estimates at Least 100000
Tons-Australia Even Drawing
Heavily on This.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2S.-
The upward movement in the price of
wheat is causing considerable excite
ment in local commercial circles and
the market is showing more activity
than for many months. The fact has
developed that early estimates of the
crop of this state were far from the
actual facts: The reports at first in
Dictated a yield of about 100000 tons.
Now that the harvest is over, the crop
is believed to be only 100000, or a
trifle over. The extent of wheat
shortage is, as shown by this estimate,
that there will be between 25,000,o00
and 100000 grain bags carried over
this year, a gain of from 100000 to
15,0D0,0 600 over ordinary seasons.
The great drouth in Australia is
turning a large quantity of wheat in
that direction, which would otherwise
be shipped to Europe from this port,
though the steamer Sonoma has
brought news that the drouth was
beaking and better conditions prevail
ed in the South sea continent. The
British ships Calverdon, Trafalgar,
Glenc1ova, Blythswood and Vinera
have all been chartered to load here
for Australia and other cargoes may
be engaged before the end of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
gible, and the investigation has been
dropped.
cALDERwooD NOT SLATED TO GO.
President Greatsinger, of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. Denies Rumors.

Transit Company, Denies Rumors.
1t was rumored at the Minneapolis club
yesterday afternoon that kilograms had
been received by persons prominent in the
shadowing the resignation from his pres
ent position with the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company of John F. Calderwood,
who was formerly auditor of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company for many
years, and who went to New York, over
a year ago. as right hand man of PreS1-
dent j. L. Greatsinger, of the Brooklyn
company.
ing the absence of President Greatsinger
on a hunting tour, have reiterated the
probability that he would resign the pres
idency of the B. R. T. company imme-
idly failing health being given as the
cause. These dispatches have been ap-
pearing in the Minneapolis and Chicago
papers at frequent intervals. They in
variaby cited the probability that Mr.
Calderwood would succeed to the presi-
dency of the Brooklyn system on Mr..
GreatSinger'S retirement.
Mr.. Greatsinger has just returned to
New York much annoyed at the perSls-
tency of the stories concerning his prob
able resignat ton, and 1t is said. deter
mined to find out from what source they
have emanated.
day declares that Mr.. Greatsinger re-
turned to New York in the best of health
and spirits. In an interview upon his ar
rival at his Office, he vigorously denied
toiiing the work of Mr.. Calderwood. who
has been practically in charge OF aTalrS
during his absence.
officials of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company place no faith In the Tumor tha at
chief, asserting. on the contrary, that ne
is valued exceeding as an able executive
and generally valuable man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
IS SENT TO THE WoRkHoUSE
WITHOUT THE ALTERNATIVE
OF PAYING A FINE
JOHN MATHEWsoN WILL
BOARD THERE FOR A MONTH
Acting in Harmony With the Anti
Gambling Policy of Mayor Jones,
Judge Holt Refuses Him the Usual
Option = Other Gamblers Let Off
With a Mere Fine.

'It is the disposition of this court to
stand by the city administration in its
efforts to check the crime of gambling.
Under these conditions 1 will impose a
sentence of thirty days straight in the
workhouse, without the option of a
fine"
So said Judge Holt yesterday morn
Ing when John Mathewson pleaded
guilty to running gambling house at
1919 Washington avenue south.
Changed His Mind.
Mathewson at first pleaded not gull
ty but when Ed Hall, Charles Peter
son and Charles Herman who were ar
rested at the same time as Mathewson,
pleaded guilty to the charge of gamb-
ling and were fined $40. MatheWson
changed his plea.
John Hall was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday morning on the
charge of conducting gambling house
at 1f3 Washington avenue south. He
pleaded not guilty and his case was set
for trial next Thursday morning at 9
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
GET THEIR JEwELRY BACK.
Pinkertons Recover Many VaIuabIes
-. Stolen hx Porch Clinohers -.

Pinkertons Recover Many VaIuables
Stolen by Porch Climbers.
w. d. Gregory, F. B. Wells and C.
: A. Pillsbury Jr. have had returned to
them the jewelry and other valuables
stolen by second story workers within
the last three weeks.
These gentlemen, in combination,
secured the services of the Pinkerton
detective agency. Four men were dis
patched to Minneapolis, who made
short work of finding out what had
been done. 1t is understood that they
! at once eliminated from consideration
IN the swell robberies the negro Clark
and his mulatto consort.
The property, is said to have been
recovered in Omaha AS a matter of
fact it was recovered in the hands of
a famous fence in St. Paul.
1t develops that, although the prop
yerty has been returned, there is no
Particular likelihood that any arrests
will be made The Minneapolis police
officials do not offer any explanation of
the peculiar situation. This is a re-
form administration, and 1t can hardly
be assumed that the immaculate Mr..
Waite has been working through stool
A pigeons, but the fact remains that
much valuable property has been re-
III covered in an inexplicable way.
Il AS to the connection of the negro,
Z Clark, with the Minneapolis rebberfes,
1t is now definitely established that
both Clark and the woman were I'M
/ der arrest here three weeks ago on
suspicion. They were released on
Clarks assertion that he was a waiter
by occupation, and that he had never
been engaged in any questionable &C.
cupation.
Doyle, the chief of detectives, is said
: to be at outs with his chief, while the
detectives of the city staff aver that
they are unable to get head or tail of
affairs under Waite and Doyle in COM
bination. One man asserts that he has
never yet been able to find out who
he was really responsible to since the
reform administration began business.
Meantime Supt. Waite refuses to dis
cuss the recovery of property, and
sticks to his original contention that
the police department affairs are not
public affairs, or, in other words, that
the newspapers have no right to in
formation from the police department
until the reform superintendent thinks
1t fitting and appropriate that such in
formation should be issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
ANokA COUNTY HAS A SKELETON
Sensation Esoneers Associate 1t With
Mise Murder Case.


Wise Murder Case.
Sensationally inclined people in Anoka
county are endeavoring to connect the
discovery of a skeleton hanging in the
woods near Bethel with the famous Wise
murder case.
1t will be remembered that the two
boys, Hardy and Miller, tried on the
charge of shooting Eliza Wise and the
little boy of the Wise family to death,
and so wounding the elder Wise that he
became a hopeless paralytic, were ac--
quilted. The young men were accused
Of having plotted the murder with Martha
and Eliza Wise, the two daughters of
the family, who confessed the plot and
gave evidence in detail, but whose stories
were discredited by the jury.
Since the men were discharged from
custody no clue whatever has been found
to the persons really responsible for this
atrocious crime. The Wise girls are now
employed as domestics in Minneapolis
families. For time after the murder
they exhibited themselves in a Mime
apolis dime museum.
The story now started is that the Skei-
eton found near Bethel Is that of the
actual murderer who hanged himself
after committing the crime. OF the body
found yesterday nothing remained but the
skeleton. The head and neck remained
attached to the rope and the other bones
lay on the ground beneath. j. e. Wolfe
and Wallace Mitchell made the discovery.
At the time Of the Wise murder there
were various rumors of Wise having en-
onies in Dakota and elsewhere. None
u these stories developed anything tan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Assessment for Avon Street Sewer.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
The Board Of Public Works In and for
the corporation Of the City Of ST. Pail.
Minnesota, will meet at their office In
November, A. D. 1902, to make an as
sessment Of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from constructing sewer on Avon
street, from Rondo street to point 213
feet southerly, together with the nece5-
sary catchbasins and manholes, in said
city on the property on the line Of said
Improvement and benefited thereby
All persons interested are hereby noti-
fed to be present at said time and place
Of making said assessment, and will be
= JOHN s. erode
President
Clerk Beard of Public Works.
Oct. 29-1902-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
pAzEs POLICE COURT CLERK.
George J. Hammond Deposits Real
$1,000 Bill for Ball.

George J. Hammond was arraigned. in
the municipal court yesterday morning
on the charge of enbezzlement and grand
larceny. Mr.. Hammond waived exam
nation and was held to the grand jury In
the sum of $1,000 bail.
Municipal Court, Clerk Allen was pre-.
siding at the desk, and as the amount OF
bail was announced, Mr.. Hammond dove
deeply into his trouser pocket and pro-
duced- roll of bills, the size of which
startled the clerk beyond measure.
Hammond skinned off a $1,000 bill from
the roll and threw it down on the clerks
desk. as though it was nothing more than
a dollar, and returned the balance to his
pocket, turned and left the. room. fol-
lowed by the adniring gaze of those pres
ent, who wondered where one man could
get hold of so much money at one time;
Clerk Allen thought that Hammond must
have had with him on the occasion $4,000
in bills. He evidently came prepared
for any emergency" said the clerk.
The complaint for Hammond was sworn
out by L. A. Hughes, stock broker in
St Paul, and it recttes that on April LIZ u
of this year Hammond appropriated $500
belonging to Hughes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
SAFE FALLS THREE STORIES.

Plunges to Basement of Old Chamber of
Commerce Building.
A safe belonging to H. w Commons &
Co. fell through the light well from the
third story of the old Chamber of Com
merce building Monday and smashed
everything in its way until it hit the
basement.
The safe weighed $500 pounds, and it
went through floors as though they had
been made of asbestos paper The safe
fell on a pile of lumber in the basement.
which, because of its loose piling, checked
the progress of the cash-laden meteorite
toward the Yangtse Kiang valley and
landed it right Aside up with care in a
very available position. Commons & Co.
are returning their thanks that nobody
was killed and the safe will be installed
in its new quarters tomorrow.