davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26

committed no crime, and his accusers
knew it, but they were shrewd enough
to know that a man in chains could
be condemned.
Instead of seeking release by vain
pleading with his tormentors, he ac-
cepted his lot and made his chain plead
the cause he had espoused and from
which he refused to turn aside, viz, to
make Christianity the completed fruit
of the Jews religion.
Here is case of the highest de-
Votion. To eSpouSe an unpopular
cause is never easy; but he that risks
both reputation and life, and counts all
disadvantages but marks profit, may
well stand the most honored of men,
and in this devotion we have the true
Christian worker. A few are willing
to think the Christian profession is
now genteel enough to engage the at
tention of the elite, but these soon fall
into dependency when they see that
Christianity is sympathy and service
for all men, and that serving Christ
still calls for descent into the realms
of lowly conditions, to lift up men by
personal contact.
1T cannot be denied that service is
irksome to many, and excuses are
sought and found to avoid those duties
which cannot go unperformed without
damage to the interests Of mankind.
PauPs chain stands for those people
who assume responsible and irksome
duties when they might plead leisure
on account of public or domestic cares,
and who know that for them no leisure
is in store while they live. but having
espoused Christ's cause are convinced
that there is no relief from personal
service.
ct is greatly mistaken view Of
the Christian problem of our times to
suppose that the maintenance of the
institutions of religion in favorable To-
calities, or on high plane of respect
ability, will meet the ends of the
church, and that when temporal de-
mands are met our duties are well
performed.
Paul preached liberty, and it is evil
dent that free institutions are the out
growth of Christianity; but there is
much clamor for liberty at the present
which only results in alienation and
serfdom. The great apostle was
chained to a soldier, and him he re-
garded as a proper subject for Chris
tan influence.
eff a great religious awakening
comes to this age it will be when per-
sonal human relations become kinder
and all Christians count themselves
bound as with letters Of iron and brass
to all mankind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
PAYMASTERS OF KANSAS
GUARD ARE CAUTIOUS
Refuse to Pay Soldiers Until Regular
Officers Certify to Rolls.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Oct 25.-For a
short time today there was a possibility
that the regiments of the national guard,
which commences to break camp tomor-
row. would not receive their pay before
departure. The paymasters arrived with
the money, but they demanded that the
regular army officers detailed to muster
the militia regiments should notify them
as to the time the national guardsmen
left home, the length of time on the
road going and coming, and the duration
of camp duty. The mastering officers re-
fused in every instance to comply to the
majority of those requests on the ground
of lack of personal knowledge For a.
short time there was deadlock, but
Adjt Gen. Mayes stepped into the office
certified the facts in each case, supplied
the certificates to the mastering officers
who turned them in with their muster.
rolls and the national guardsmen were
assured Of their pay before leaving for
home.
The maneuvers for tomorrow will com
prise the attack and defense of an in
trenched position. Brig. Gen. C. C. Carr
will have command of the attacking force
and Col. Steever of the defense The
intrenchments for the problem have been
constructed by Maj. Leach, Of the en-.
gineerS, who was SO successful last year
In conducting the defense IN a similar
problem. The only national guard regi-
ment to take part in the action tomorrow
will be the Fifty fifth Iowa. The others
will be occupied in breaking camp and
starting for home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
COMES TO CONFER
WITH ENGINEERS
Grand Master Stone Arrives to
Help in Presentation of De-
mands to the N. P.

Grand Master w. S. Stone, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday morning
to assist the committee of Northern
Pacific engineers in formulating the
demands which they will present to
General Manager Thomas Cooper some
time this week. Mr.. Stone was accom-
panied by his wife. and will remain
in st. Paul until the railroad officials
take some action on the matter.
Mr.. Stone went into conference yes
terday with the committee shortly aft
er 10 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall,
Fifth and Wabasha. and they were in
session all day. The demands as pre-
pared by the committee were gone
over thoroughly, but one or two more
meetings will have to be held, it was
stated last night, before they will be
ready to present to the company. The
engineers have requested a conference
with General Manager Cooper, and ex-
pect to meet him about Wednesday or
Thursday of this week.
The engineers committee, which
consists of fifteen members from all
over the system, has been in session
in st. Paul for the past six weeks. 1t
has formulated demands, it is stated,
for an increase in wages and several
changes in the working schedule. The
demands are said to be similar to those
submitted to the Great Northern some
time ago.
Committee Couldn't Reach Agreement.
The committee completed it's work
about the middle of the month, but as
there were several matters upon which
its members were at variance, it was
decided to submit them to Grand Mas
ter Stone before presenting them to
Mr.. Cooper. Although Mr. Stone out
lined a general plan for the demands
when he was in the city a month ago,
during the negotiations with the Great
Northern, there were several points
upon which the committeeman felt
that his further advice was necessary.
They were also DESTROYS of having him
On hand when the demands are pre-
scented to Mr.. Cooper, to aid them in
the conferences with the general man
ager.
There is also said to be some diff
Guilty existing between the committees
of engineers and OF the aremen over
the schedules to be presented by the
two organizations. It arises, it is stat
ed, over the switch engineers. whose
interests both brotherhoods claim the
right to look after. Mr.. Stone will try
to settle the difficulty before the de-
mands are presented.
Mr.. Stone refused positively last
night to say anything concerning his
present visit to ST. Paul. 81 have alb
solutely nothing to say at present" he
said, when seen at Hotel Foley. "but
perhaps We will have something to
give out in few days. At present
there is nothing ready"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
TACKLES BAD men
Brakeman Cut and Beaten by
Box Car Tourists.

Thomas SlawSon, a plucky little
brakeman of the Great Northern cat
tie train, which arrived from Fergus
Falls about $3.50 o'clock last night, had
a desperate battle with two armed men
in a lumber car in the Minnesota
Transfer yards soon after the train
reached the city. After hard tussle,
during which Slawson was quite badly
beaten the men escaped, and although
the police spent several hours in
searching the yards they could not To-
cate them.
According to the story told last night
by Ben Paulson and G. M. Clayford, of
Ashby, Mimi, who were on the train
in charge of several carloads of cat.
tie which they were bringing to South
st. Paul, SlaWSon discovered the two
men in a lumber car when short dis
lance outside of st. Paul. When he
called on them to leave the car they
showed a pair OF revolvers in his face
and the brakeman beat a retreat for a
time.
He stopped long enough to lock all
the doors in the car and as soon as he
reached the transfer yards he notified
the Prior avenue police that he believed
he had two desperate characters locked
in the car. When the train stopped the
two men tried to get out. and finding
that they were locked in began beating
down the end door. Slawson heard the
noise and ran to the car. AS he
reached the end of the car he saw one
of the men crawling out. The brake
man ordered him back and the man re-
piled by flashing his revolver and
threatening to shoot if he was not let
alone.
Before he could get the gun into ac
ton the brakeman swung his lantern
at the mans head and broke it into
splinteTs. The man yelled in pain and
dropped his revolver. His companion
quickly showed him through the broken
door and grappled with the brakeman.
Then both attacked the brakeman
and finally got away and fed through
the yards.
Slawson had his hand severely
slashed by a knife, which one of the
men used, and was also beaten about
the head. After having his injuries
bandaged. he was able to continue with
his train to South st. Paul. He Sc
cured possession of the revolver
dropped by the man he hit with his
lantern.
The police arrived shortly after the
men escaped and searched the yards
thoroughly but could gain no trace of
them. SlaWSon furnished a good de-
scription of both of them.
Conductor Daniels, who was in
charge of the train, stated that he be-
lieved that the men were part of
gang which has been robbing harvest
hands and others, who were beating
their way back to the cities from the
northern part of the state and the Da-
kotas. He stated that the railroad de-
tectives have been trying to secure
some trace of the gang for several
weeks, as its members have been very
bold in their operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm Is becoming
quite as popular in many localities as
Elys Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared
for use In. atomizers, and is highly
priced by those who have been accus-
toned to call upon physicians for such
a treatment. Many physicians are US
ing and prescribing it. All the nledi-
cinal properties of the celebrated
Cream Balm are contained in the
Liquid form, which lis rs cts, Including
a spraying tube.g All druggists, or hy
mail. Ely Brother S s6 Warren St, New
York saxse -:
Messrs. Ely Bros Al sold your Lfu-
uid Cream Balm to Mr.. VIM. Lam
berton, I4f5 Delachafse ST., New Or
leans: he has used two bottles, giving
him most satisfactory results.
GEORGE w. McDUFF,
Pharmacist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Governor Van SAINT Refuses to
Discuss Third Term.

Although in some measure commit
ted in the statements of one Of his
close official associates, Gov. Van SAINT
still declines to say positively whether
he will be candidate for a third term.
The governor returned home yester-
day from stamping tour in Iowa in
behalf of some of his friends who are
candidates on the Republican ticket in
the pending election in that state. He
was exhausted and ill from his exer-
lions, and when seen by The Globe
last evening was in bed. He said he
had not seen the interview with Sec
rotary of State P. E. Hanson, which
was printed in The Globe of yes
terday, and when told of its purport,
said:
ooh, about the governorship; well 1
have nothing to say on that subject
now. I have just got back home and
L am sick and thoroughly worn out. L
would rather not talk about those
things now, and 1 don't feel in condi-
ton to even think about politics"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
FIRE TEAM FALLS
WHILE GOING TO A FIRE
Prompt Action of Driver Prevents ANY
Serious Damage.

The prompt action of Driver Andy
Edwards of Fire Engine No. 3, last
evening prevented what might have
been a serious accident, when his
horses slipped on the wet pavement on
West Fourth street, near North WASH
1ngton, while on the way to a fire.
The middle horse lost his footing
while the engine was going at a rapid
pace down Fourth street, and the two
outer horses were dragged by their
companion to the pavement. Before
the heavy engine could crush the pros
trate animals, however, Driver Ed
wards applied the brake and brought
it to an abrupt stop.
The middle horse was considerably
bruised, but not seriously injured. The
firemen had difficulty in getting the
horses upon their feet, and by the time
they were embarrassed and rehitched
the other apparatus was returning from
the fire. The engine then returned TO
the barn.
The fire to which the engine was re-
spending was a blaze in a pile of straw
in the rear Of Dampier's undertaking
rooms, BIB Wabasha street, and was
extinguished without damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
POLICE SPOIL SPORT
OF Dog FIGHTERS
Entertainmentfiad just Begun
When Officers Appeared and
Caused Stampede.
''To the woods!"
"Giggers for the copsI"


These words of warming precipitately
scattered a crowd of about fifty men
who were watching a dog fight on Mid
way Heights, Merriam Park yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The place selected by the promoters
OF the fight was thought to be well out
OF the way of policemen, being near
the railroad tracks in a secluded ravine
surrounded by a forest, and had not
the police learned of the affair, two
savage bulldogs might have covered
themselves with gore, to the delight Of
the spectators.
Mounted Patrolman Thomas Twohy
received Tip" by accident, and, Sc
curing the assistance Of Mounted
Patrolman George Boerner, decided to
raid the fight. The milf had just
started when the officers arrived, but
as the spectators were warned of their
with the two dogs.
Where is the dog fight?" asked a
man of Patrolman Twohy yesterday
afternoon on University avenue.
Up Prior avenue" replied the Of
fcer, knowingly.
Having previously seen crowds going
in the direction of Midway Heights,
the officer concluded that the fight was
being held there, and, calling Patrol
man Boerner, they went together to
the scene.
Officers Retarded by Wire Fences.
When the men about the ring saw
the officers, there was a general STAN
pede to the woods The officers had
considerable difficulty in getting to the
place on accounts of the wire fences,
and were obliged to dismount. Patrol
man Twohy fired once at the fleeing
men, and four were brought to stand
still. They were placed under arrest
and the dogs were captured with them.
The men and dogs were then marched
to the Prior avenue police station.
three-quarters OF mile away
The men gave their names as Rich
ard MalcomsonsSa twenty-six; Jo-
seph Connors, aged twenty-eight +;
James Russell, aged thirty, and William
Grovard, aged twenty three. One of
the dogs captured belonged to NAL
calmson, but the police were unable to
learn who owned the other. The men
arrested were bailed out last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
GETS BADLY BRUISED
IN FALL DOWN STAIRS
George Meyer Is Found Unconscious
and Taken to the City Hospital

George Meyer, residing at West Sew
enth and Smith avenue, fell down a
fight of stairs at the corner of East
Seventh and Sibley streets yesterday
morning, and was picked up uncon-
scious about o'clock by Patrolman
Sullivan. He had attempted to enter
q room on the second floor and fell
down the stairs.
Meyer was taken to the Central DO
lice station, where he was found to be
badly bruised and cut about the face.
He was sent to the city hospital where
he regained consciousness in the after
noon, and told his name and address.
his nose is badly lacerated, but the
bones are not broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
SOLDIER HAS LEG SHATTERED.
Gets Both Charges of Shotgun While
Hunting Yesterday.

the commissary department at Fort Smell
ing, will probably. lose a leg and pos
sibly his. life as the result of the acct
dental discharge of his shotgun while
nesota bottoms near Cedar avenue.
The accident occurred as Kim was
strapping the gun to his saddle prepara-
tory to returning to the fort at the end of
the days hunting. The contents of both
barrels entered his left leg just above
the knee, tearing an ugly hole through
the limb and completely shattering the
bone. He was taken to the fort where he
Is now lying in a critical condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
KELLEY INSTITUTE FIRE DAMAGED
Inmates Driven Out Without Time to
Save Their cIothInq.

The Kelley institute at Tenth straat
and Park avenue narrowing escaped de-
struction from fire which broke out yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock. Two
alarms We're necessary for apparatus to
extinguish the flames.
The building is frame structure and
the fire spread so rapidly that patients
and employees had to run for their lives
without stopping to try to save their
clothing.
volume of smoke coming from the
cellar was the first indication of the fire.
and the flames first burst out in the
ated between the main building and a
wing. In few minutes the main build
ing was ablaze and it was two hours
before the fire could be extinguished
The damage to the building is placed
at $4,000, and to contents at $500 The
loss is covered by insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
HAMLINE FOOTBALL
PLAYER DISABLED
Has to Have Knee Put in Plaster Cast
as Result of Sprain.

Burton Boyer. left tackle of the
Hamline footba1ls team, is laid up with
a serious sprain Of the left knee, and
may be compelled to refrain from par
ticipating in games during the remain
der of the season. Boyer was injured
in a game two weeks ago, but as his
knee was merely sprained he paid but
little attention to 1t and did not con-
suit a physician.IL
He remained at his home, 1886 Min
nehaha avenue, and waited for his in
jury to heal but instead it grew worse,
and a day or two ago he consulted DR..
Frederick Leavitt, who placed the leg
In plaster cast. The sprain will not
cause permanent injury but will put
Boyer out Of play Indefinitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

loading his 22-caliber rifle. Peterson had
the rifle pointed away from the target.
but young Johnson in starting to return,
got directly within range just when tho
rifle was accidentally discharged, when
Peterson closed its breech.
Johnson lived about an hour after he
was shot. The bullet entered his left side
shattered rib and lodged in the vicinity
of the heart
Deputy Coroner Murphy investigated
the case. but decided that the death was
accidental. G. o. Johnson, the boys
father, seemed to be perfectly satisfied as
to this and did not care to have Peterson
prosecuted
The funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Congregational church.
RObbinsdale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
: IN CONVENTION
Presbyterian and BaptIsts to Meet in City
This Week.

This week will occur two important
Sunday school gatherings in this city.
First and largest of these in the matter
of constituency is the seventh annual
institute of the Sunday schools of the
st. Paul bresbytery, which embraces
forty schools. The institute will be held
tomorrow at House of Hope, and it is
expected that there will be two or more
delegates from each of the schools in
cluded in the presbytery.
The Ramsey County Sunday School
Workers will meet at the First Baptist
church Thursday and Friday. The ex-
ercises Will open Thursday afternoon and
there will be an evening session that day
and morning and afternoon session
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
MOZART CLUB PREPARES
FOR LIEDERABEND
Will Give a Fine Musical Entertain
ment in Few Weeks.

The Mozart club intends to make
the Liederabend, which will take place
on Sunday, Nov. Is, the musical event
of the season in singing societies cir
cles.
studying for this concert. A number
of the best songs, both as regards mu-
sic and words, are on the programme,
and Prof. Maenner. the musical diree-
tor, is untiring in his efforts to make
the Liederabend musical success,
and the members are working jealous
ly with him. The entertainment will
be held in the clubs hall on Franklin
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
Charged With DisorderIy Conduct.

Detectives Haggerty and Kenaley
yesterday afternoon arrested a colored
woman and white man, giving their
names as Felicia Allen and J. Sweeney.
In a fat on West Third street 1t is
said that the description of the colored
woman corresponds to that of a wom-
an VINO robbed man in Duluth re-
Gently Of 5000. The man and woman
are being held charged with disorder
ly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
CHURCH MUST SEEK
THOSE IT WOULD SAVE
It's Maintenance on Highly Respectable
Plane Will Not Suffice.

"A man in irons Is always interesting
because it is a badge of infarny; and
condemnation is more easily secured
when some external mark Of reproach
can be attached" said the Rev. II. v.
Givler, Of the First Methodist church,
yesterday morning, speaking on the
text: For the Hope of Israel / Am
Bound with This Chain"
There is no doubt this was the in
tention in the case of Paul. He had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
SALVATION ARMY HOME
HAS A SMALL FIRE
Blaze Starts Between the Walls in a
Furnace FIue.

The Salvation Army Rescue Home.
jackson street and University avenue
was scorched by a fire which broke out
on the second floor yesterday shortly
after noon.
The fire started between the walls in
furnace fue, in which some dust had
accumulated. Before the blaze was
discovered 1t had gained considerable
Roadway. The fire department re-
sponded quickly, however, and the fire
was extinguished before it had caused
much damage. The total loss is esti-
mated at $75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
Sailed.
Arrived.
Mrs. WinsIow's SOOTHING Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
By Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
Flower Show Committee Meetino,

The floral committee of the wonen,s
auxiliary of the Manufacturers asso-
citation which has in charge the ar
engagements for the flower show will
meet this morning at Mozart hall. Mrs
81. +. Stevens is chairman of this com
mittee. The florists of the state have
been invited to attend the meeting tn,
confer with the committee in regard
to preliminary arrangements for the
show and the assignment of space.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
Christian Science Teachers Meet.

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 25.-SeveraI hun
dred authorized teachers of Christian sci
ence will assemble in the mother church
at Boston tomorrow for their first re-
union They come from all parts OF the
country. A series of meetings will be
conducted lasting probably into Wednes-
day, for the discussion of matters per-
tanning to the faith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
DR.. Henson Accents Gall.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct 24.-"Believing it
to be the will Of God, L will come to you;
letter Of acceptance forwarded"
In these words Rev. DR.. Pondexter Hen
son, of Brooklyn, in a telegram received
today notified the parishioners of fremont
temple that he had decided to accept the
call extended him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
ARREST ST. PAUL HUNTERS.

Five Men on Grounds of Long Meadow
Club.
Deputy Game Wardens w E. Munger
and f. Q. Munger arrested a party of St
Paul hunters on the grounds of the Long
Meadow Gun club yesterday afternoon.
At the lookup the men gave the names
Hoffman, Otis Raden and Albert John
son.
They will be arraigned in court this
morning on a charge of trespassing The
officials Of the gun club have declared
war on the poachers who infest their
preserves. and the arrest Of this quintette
Is the result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-26
WA Be Taken to an Asylum.

,Uface Bordemer. known ne C>raca
thompson. who became insane while rid
Ing lg on train from Grand Forks to 81
1 [anui, VIII be sent to the Rochester ASYLUM
sooag. Sne was formerly resident of
St. raul and a year and a half ago was
arrested Tor shoplifting She Is affiicter
WIN violent mania and her Speciality is