davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
CHURCH OF MESSIAH
HAS NEW RECTOR
Rev. A. OVerton Tarrant Is
Installed and breaches
Evening Sermon.

Rev. A. Overton Tarrant, recently ap-
pointed rector Of the Church of the
Messiah, Kent and Fuller streets. was
installed yesterday morning by Bishop
Edsal. The ceremony and the music
by vested choir Of forty members
were impressive.
At the evening service Mozart's
Gloria" was sung as the offertory,
and the sermon preached by the new
rector was based upon the text:
Never man spake as this man."
Rev. Mr.. Tarrant's remarks were
notable for their simplicity and plain
ness. He told Of the lessons and uses
that Christ drew from the most humble
OF subjects, how He could and did
giorlfy the simplest Of matters by His
vivid handling of things in parable
form. He told of how Jesus was
brought to account by the Pharisees
for the free use He made of His great
fund of vivid, striking and picturesque
language; how He Illustrated human
events and circumstances and condi-
tons by beautiful comparisons and
illustrations about the sower, the
lilies, the loaves and the fishes. and
the wine.
In conclusion the speaker said:
"The great sin Of Christianity today
Is that we have lost all faculty Of
knowing Christ as a personal God"
+ Tonight a reception will be rendered
the new rector and his wife by the
members of the congregation in the
church guild rooms to which the clergy
of the Twin Cities have been invited.
The following. members of the Church
of the Messiah vestry will receive:
Arthur Bland, senior warden, and wife;
8. L. S. Titus, junior warden, and wife:
j. F. Langharn, secretary, and wife:
I'll. Q. Farmer, treasurer, and wife;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen B. Conger. Refresh
ments will be served from till 10
o'clock in the guild rooms of the
church by the Womanas auxiliary Of
the congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Tarrant was educated at
Toronto university, receiving his theo-
logical education t-Wycliffe college,
Toronto. He was ordained by the
bishop Of Toronto, and served for sew
eral years as a rector in that diocese,
afterward becoming assistant at st.
PauPs church, New Orleans, under DR..
H. H. Waters. Later he was removed
to Shreveport, La, and four years ago
was removed to Detroit, Mich, as
rector of The Church Of Our Savior
where he remained until called to his
present rectorship Of the Church Of
the Messiah. Mrs. Tarrant a native
of Toronto also, is also a graduate Of
Toronto university, receiving the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts In 1898. They
will reside at Gil Fuller street, a few
doors from the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
C. A. r. PREPARES
FOR COAST TRIP
Arrangements for National
Encampment Are Made
With Precision.

Department Commander Isaac r.
Mahan announced that the Twin Citv
contingent of veterans who will at
tend the g. A. r. national encamp-
ment at San Francisco in August viii
leave Aug. 10 over the MINNEAPOLIS &.
st. Louis road, which with the Rock
Island will be the official route for
the department Of Minnesota.
The st. Louis road viii carry the
special to Omaha, where they will be
turned over to the Rock Island system.
which will convey the veterans to their
destination by the way of Denver and
Salt Lake City. A rate Of $50 has been
made. Tickets will be on sale from
Aug. 1 to IA. The arrangements for
Minnesota headquarters will be made
by Mr.. Pugh, who is in California.
Commander Mahan has issued orders
to the different posts to prepare their
reports and send them at once to the
adjutant general. By July Is the re-
ports must be submitted at the ma
tional headquarters at Philadelphia.
The reports are expected to show a
large increase in membership.
The following will serve as aides-de-
camp on the staff Of Commander Ma
han:
James M. Baxter Clearwater; John Bes-
sett Minneapolis; Elias BedeI. Minneap-
Oils, George Cowing, Fergus Falls; VIII
Stark; John D. Coon, WatervilIe: Joseph
Chapron, St. Paul; A. w Dean, Mime
apolis; G. Ditmore, Verndale; James Dun
nington. Redwood Falls; W. F. Define,
Cannon Falls; Charles D. Eddy Chat
field; George 0. Eddy, Minneapolis H
N: Goss, Window; T; D. Clarity, st. Paul;
August Hoehne, saltwater; W. R. Has
KIN, Wells. IL. G Ea StinVg Elk
I. G: Hughes, Minneapolis; Nicholas
Jasquinet, Minneapolis; o. K Jones. WI
mona; John Jeffers. GIenwood; William
Jacoby. Mankato; Jacob Rooms Glencoe;
Frank Locke. Long Prai\a; George N
Lamphere, st. Paul; Archilius TGgh St.
Paul; j: F. Perry. Minneapolis A D.
Reade, Minneapolis; S. c. Robbins. Ano-
ka; p l. Riley, Jackson; J. W. Read.
Worthington; Edgar Stacey. Zumbrota;
D. P. Stauner Minneapolis; Charles a.
Upright. Rush City; David Valentine.
Cannon Falls; J. NJ. WardelI Tracy. w
H Wadsworth, Madelta; James Walter.
Brownsville; A. H Williams, MINNEAPOLIS
District encampments will be held
as follows: Northwestern at Anna
dale, June 1926; Southwestern at
Worthington, June 8-11; Canon Valley
at Owatonna, June 22-24; Park region
at Bemidji, July 21-25; Mcleod Coun-
ty Veterans association at Stewart,
June 10; Waseca County Veterans as
ISOLATION at GAINESVILLE. June II.
Lunch at the New Restaurant. 404-4OS
Jackson. between Sixth and Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
MOTHER FAINTS UPON
MISSING HER CHILD
Is Taken Home Where She Finds Little
Girl Just Home From Picnic,

Mrs. John Kelly, 1862 West Seventh
street became distracted when search
ing for her 11-year-old daughter Mary
last night and tainted at the corner Of
Dousman and West Seventh streets.
Little Mary left home about O'Clock
In company with playmates, not telling
her mother where she was going. Mrs.
Kelly retired early and awaking at II
O'Clock and not finding her daughter
became excited and started in search Of
her.
Walking out Seventh street she
failed to find any trace of the missing
little girl. Unable to bear the mental
strain Mrs. Kelly tainted. She was
picked up and the police ambulance
was summoned. She was soon re-
stored by DR.. Stevens, the police sur
geon, and was then taken to her home.
When the ambulance arrived at the
mousse the first to come out was little
Mary. She said she had been to g.
picnic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
TRAIN COOK MEETS
WITH SERIOUS INJURY
Harry Preston, of Great Northern. Is
Victim of Bad Accident.

Harry Preston, a cook in the en-
pioy Of the Great Northern, was pain
fully injured yesterday morning at
the commissary of the company at
the south end of the Mississippi street
bridge. Preston, who was preparing
for a trip, was hurrying into the lra.
frigerator, the door of which was lower
than an ordinary door. He miscaIcuIat-
ed the distance and struck his head
sharply against the top, cutting the
scalp.
He fell backward and struck his back
with great force upon the floor. strain
ing the muscles and shocking the spin-
al column. He-was rendered uncon-
scious, and as he failed to revive when
picked up, the police ambulance was
summoned.
DR.. b. A. Meyerdin, police surgeon.
attended him, and after administering
relief, ordered him removed to his
home, $50 Ninth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
Ocean Crossing Crank Starts Again.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, June T.
Howard Blackburn. who has already
made two voyages across the Atlantic
alone in small dorieg started this aft
ernoon in his f1fteen-foot dory, Amer
lea, in third attempt to cross the
ocean, with Havre as his objective
point. His intention Is to return via
Gibraltar; Western Islands, Porto Rico
ana Cuba and exhibit his boat at the
st. Louis exposition. A large crowd
on the wharYes and craft In the har-
Dor have him a hearty sendoff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
CELEBRATES IT'S
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Memorial English Lutheran Church
Commentaries Adoption of English L

The Memorial English Lutheran
church yesterday celebrated the twen-
t1eth anniversary of it's first service,
with a special sermon by the pastor.
Rev. A. j. d. Haupt, who has been pas
tor OF the church ever since it's organi-
cation 20 years ago.
Although the first Lutheran churches
in ST. Paul were organized in 1854 and
1855, and although there are now some
thirty organized congregations with a
communicate membership of over 5000
members and a baptized membership
of about $4,000 souls, yet the greater
part OF this work is conducted in SWe-
dish or German or Norwegian, and it
was not until 1883 that any OF it was
permanently done in the language of
the land. 1t was in this year that the
work was begun in the English lam
guage in Minneapolis and ST Paul.
being the first work of the kind north
west of Chicago.
The start was made in Sherman
hall, at Sixth and Wabasha, but the
church soon moved to the old historic
Baldwin school buildings at Fifth and
FRANKLIN streets, which were purchased
by the little congregation from Mrs.
Banning. One of them was afterwards
moved to the lot on Sixth street and
formed the humble home of the con-
gregatlon for two years when a brick
church was erected at the cost of 81
BOO, the lot having cost $500. and the
original chapel $500. This church was
enlarged and greatly improved in 1889
and 1900 at an added cost Of 81,
and since that time the yearly in
crease in membership has been from
thirty to forty souls. AS soon as the
funds can be raised it is the hope Of
the pastor to add" the guild hall ad-
d1tion with rooms for kindergarten
work ms
boys and young men in good citizen
ship. for which he has been especially
fitted.
Out of this work has grown the Trim
ny English Lutheran church on the
West side, st. Marks, North ST, Paul
and st. James, st. Anthony hill.
In the Memorial church the English
Lutheran synod Of the Northwest was
organized In 1891. It has grown from
eleven pastors and six congregations to
twenty pastors and twenty-five con-
gregatiOns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
MOTOR CYCLIST RUNS
DOWN A PEDESTRIAN
Fight Between Them Ensues and Both
Are Arrested.

A fight between a motor cyclist and
man whom he ran into and knocked
down caused some excitement at Wa
basha and Seventh streets shortly aft
er noon yesterday. The victim of the
accident was J. T. Lawrence who with
his wife had just aIighted from an in
terurban car. ]. Bevan was riding
the motor cycle.
Bevan rounded the corner sharply
and ran smack into Lawrence, throwing
him to the pavement and bruising him
generally.
When Lawrence picked himself UP
he went for Bevan, and a fight en-
sued. Patrolmen Wagner and Peterson
interfered and sent both men to the
station, where each deposited $40 BAIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
TWIN CITY TURNER'S
HAVE JOLLY OUTING
Picnic at VermiIIion Falls Is Attended
by 1000 People.

TWO thousand people from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis attended the annual
picnic Of the Twin City Turner's, held
at Nelmillion Falls, the pretty picnic
grounds near Hastings, yesterday
Sports of all kinds were INDUCED
in. A class, under the direction Of
Prof Hermon, gave some splendid ex-
hibitiOns of horizontal bar work and
other athletic features. All of the ath-
letic events were holly contested. There
was dancing in the pavilion and music
by the Great Western band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
Catholic PRIVILEGES in Poland.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 7-The
car, in an autograph letter, author.
ICES instruction in the Catholic religion
to be given in the Polish language in
all middle-class schools of Poland.
Such instruction has hitherto been lin
tied 10 six schools and had to be given
in the Russian tongue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
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
the best remedy for DLARRHOEA. 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, 1903-06-08
City News.

Accused Of Stealing Eggs-John
Frazier was arrested early yesterday,
accused of attempting to steal eggs
from a lunch wagon on Eighth street.
Persons saw him climb over fence
and informed the patrolman on the
beat, who later apprehended Frazier
Supreme Master Workman McNall
Arrives-Webb McNall, Gaylord, Kan,
supreme master workman of the A. O.
u. W., who has been detained in To-
peka by floods for several days and
prevented from getting to the conven-
ton of that order held in the city now,
arrived safely last night.
Trouble in a Saloon-John Lackner,
proprietor of a saloon on South Wash
ington street, was arrested last night
charged with striking a man who gave
his name as William Wilson, over the
head with a beer glass. Laclsnef
said that Wilson started the trouble
and that he used the glass in self de-
tense.
Wild West Show Buys Percherons-
The FOrepaugh- Wild West show
management bought fourteen horses in
st. Paul while here and the aggregate
price was $4,000. They were of the
PercherOn breed and were bought from
a Midway firm of horse dealers. and
it is said they were the very best that
ever went out of the city.
Pilgrim Church Raises $766-An he
role effort was made yesterday by the
congregation of the Pilgrim Baptist
church to raise the bonded debt that
has rested on the church for fifteen
years. The entire amount of indebt-
edness is something over fourteen hum
dred dollars. and in two hours yester-
day subscriptions to the amount of
$766.20 were received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
CaIIao Free From PIanua

LIMA, Peru, June THE sunrenoa
board of health has declared the mort
OF Callao free from bubonic plague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08

Lunch at the New Restaurant 404-4OS
Jackson. between Sixth and Seventh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05

AN AWFUL CHOICE. Thomas Man
gle, of Philadelphia, came face to face
with death on Tuesday, and was required
to make choice between the life of his
young wife or bis three little children.
He chose the children and death took
the mother. The story lies in that fear
full alternative. Mangle made his selec-
ton, and for the rest of his life he will
have memory for companion. The in
quest was held yesterday, and the man
told of the test to which he was sub
jected in the kitchen of his small home
on Callowhill street. The mark of the
decision was stamped deep upon him.
Every hearer followed the broken words
with a sympathetic sense of what they
had been spared in life themselves. al
came home from Bal1win's at noon,"
Mangle said, "and had to go to bed, as
| was on night work. In her hurry to
get me something to eat my wife used
coal oil on the fire and her dress caught.
Our three babies were around us. l
tried to save her and l tried to save
them. | finally got them to safety, but
by then she was terribly burned, and |
could do nothing to help her" A
verdict of death from accidental burns
was rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05

STORM AT DANyILLE.--A storm swept
over the Danville section yesterday, do
ing considerable damage. Houses, barns
and stables were demolished, and tract
of woodland so feet wide was swept
clean. The storm ragged fiercest in and
around Design, small hamlet about
two miles north of Danville. A stable
on the farm of N. Fl. Horner was demol-
ished. The building was overturned and
valuable horse was killed. An ice
house on the same place was carried
away, parts of the building being found
several hundred yards from its original
position. Barns throughout the storm
territory are down. The home places
of Messrs. Royaland Roberts are wrecks.
A large porch surrounding three sides Of
the Royal homestead was cut from the
rest of the building and dropped in the
yard. The Roberts home was partly un-
roofed The families of both men es-
capped injury. DR.. Cook was struck by
flying timber, but escaped with few
bruises. The path Of the storm is mark
ed by fallen trees Hundreds of dollars
worth of large trees were torn up by the
roots. The monentary damage has not
been estimated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05
A NEW REMEDY.

The old friends of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will be pleased to know
that the manufacturers Of that prepara-
ton have gotten out new remedy called
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, and that it is meeting with much
success in the treatment of constipation
biliousness, sick headache, impaired di
gestion and like disorders. These Tab
lets are easier to take and more pleasant
in effect than pills, then they not only
move the bowels, but improve the ap-
petite and correct any disorders of the
stomach and liver. Fo; sale by Richard
Gibsons, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05

and cures female weakness. 1t makes
weak women strong and sick women
well.
rWth pleasure write to-day in praise Of DIR.
Pierce and his medicines" says Mrs Mary Con-
way. Of Appleton, Lawrence Co. Tenn. "Was
troubled with female disease: the back OF my
head hurt me so / could not lie In bed and
would have to sit up, and then / would have
such pains from my waist dcwn could scarcely
raise up. My feet and sands would feel almost
like ice. Since taking DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription can sleep we'll all night. Could
hardly drag around before took your fnedi-
cine. and now can do my nousework and help
my husband in the field. Words cannot express
the thanks owe to DR.. Pierce"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing more than thou
sand large pages, is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one.cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume, or only ri stamps
for the book in paper covers. Address
DIR. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05

HUNDREDS Die IN DISASTERS. The
steamer Empress of China brings news
TO Victoria, B. c., of landslide at
Nankin, in which 200 Chinese we're
buried, hundreds of others manned and
scores of river craft sunk. The land
slide occurred at the dock while the
steamers Perang, Butterfeld and Sures
Hulk were discarging their cargoes. The
dead and injured were mostly spectators.
News is also brought of the drowning of
so workmen by the sinking of launch
in squall in Kobe harbor, Japan,
January 10. Sixty-four miners were
burned to death in fire that occurred
January II in Urushubut eolliery, ia
pan, caused by miner accidentally
igniting a dynamite fuse. As aresult of a
combat between 100 fishing smacks off the
japanese coast As men are reported kill
ed. The plague is increasing at Toxic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05
BoUNrIEs FOR Ex-sLAvEs.. Ser

BoUNTIEs FOR EX-SLAvEs.. -Sena-
tor Hanna yesterday introduced bill
granting pensions and bounties to all ex-
slaves who were freed by the proclama-
ton of Lincoln during the war between
the States. 1t provides that persons
over fifty years of age and less than
aixty. whether male or female, shall re-
ceiye cash bounty of$l00 and month
ly pensions of IS per month; persons be-
tween sixty and seventy years old a
bounty of $500 and pension of Sl2 per
month, and persons over seventy years
old bounty of $500 and pension of
sl5 per month. The bill also provides
for the payment of the bounty and PEN
sion to relatives who may be charged
with the care of ex-slaves. President
Mitchell, of the National Industrial
Council, at whose request the bill was
introduced, issued a statement last night
to the effect that no one has authority to
charge the petitioners, who will benefit
should the bill become law, any money
to further its passage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 & 3l2 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily-1 year, 800; 6 months,
$3.50; months, $l:25; l month, sO:4S; ]
week, $0:l0.
Tri-weekly-1 year, $500; months, Sl;5O;
months, $O:75; | month, $0:25.
All transient advertisements must be PAID ior
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business IN the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid Tor
IN advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
OK persons unless of public concern, viii
cniy be printed in the paper as advertise
mt8ts.
The Gazette office is connected with the Tele-
phone Exchanges Advertisements, orders
for the paper, news Of any information or
business can be sent by telephone.
[Entered at the Postoffiee of Alexandria, Nir-
ginia, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05

MURDER Follows RELIGIOUS AR
GUMENT. For the third time in the his
tory of the Eastern penitentiary at Phil
adelphia that institution was yesterday
the scene of most brutal murder. The
victim was James Pratt, negro, aged
thirty-seven years, who was serving a
sentence of twenty years for burglary,
committed last August. The crime was
perpetrated by Cornelius Bush, twenty
one years old, also colored, sentenced to
two years imprisonment for assault and
battery. The murder, which resulted
from religious argument, was commit
ted yesterday morning, but was not dis
covered until ]. ID. Smith, an overseer,
carried breakfast to the men, who were
cellmates. He found only Bush in the
cell, and upon investigating, discovered
the deeapitated body of Pratt, wrapped
in blankets and sheets, lying i'll corner.
On a small table the head of the muir
dered man was found tied up in an old
shirt. Bush was placed under guard in
another cell, and coroner was summon
ed TO the penitentiary. To him Bush
told the details of the crime. He said
Pratt and himselfhad quarreled all Tues
day night about religious matters. FL
nally Pratt lay down on his bunk, and
after he had fallen asleep Bush crushed
his skull with a stool. Then with a
knife that both had used at meal times
he severed his victims head. After
wrapping up the head and body Bush
retired and slept soundly until nearly z
o'clock yesterday morning. Eighteen
years ago Keeper Doran was killed by
an inmate named Taylor, and about
eight years ago Keeper James Bloomer
was stabbed to death by an insane pris-
over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05

MARROW EscAPE.-Stewart, the little
son of John Stewart Walker, of Lynch
burg, went into the bathroom OF his
home yesterday morning and, jumping
on the side of the bathtub, sought to
turn on the electric light. With one
hand he balanced himself by taking hold
of an iron water pipe. A wire carrying
a current for the city arc light had broken
Just outside the house. Falling across
the incandescent-light wire, it had
carried at least 900 volts of electricity
into the Walker dwelling. Little Stewart,
by grasping the iron pipe and the in
candescent lamp, completed the circnit,
and the 1000 volts passed through him.
His father happened to see the flames
from his hand. With heavy blow he
knocked his son down and freed him
from his dangerous position. The boy
was unconscious and was badly burned,
but he has rallied and will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-05

Dewitt's Little Early Risers do not gripe
nor weaken the system. They cure bilious
ness, jaundice, constipation and inactive
livers, by arousing the secretions, moving the
bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such
tone and strength to the glands Of the stomach,
liver and bowels that the cause Of the trouble
is removed entirely. These famous little pills
exert q decided tonic effect upon the organ in
voived. and il ftheir use is continued for a few
days there will be no return Of the tronble.
Z. s. Leadbeater & Son,