davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

who were present for the first time
at spiritualist meeting. Most of the
addresses, delivered through the medi-
ums by spirits, were highly metaphort-
CAL generally abstract, and though
COMPREHENSIVE to those understanding
the principles of the religion, somewhat
mystifying to the uninitiated.
Mrs. j. p. Whitwell, speaking of I'm
the Age of Modern Spiritualism," made
some interesting statements. She
said:
The Nazarene was a spiritualistic
medium, and the greatest the world
mas ever seen. We believe that He
is the Son of God, and we also believe
that He Is our brother, that we are
sons and daughters of God as we'll as
he, and that as such we will be granted
the same powers as He had, according
10 our ability to receive them
We realize when we receive COM
munlcations from our departed par
ents, friends, sisters, brothers and chill
dfen that there is in store for us a
future life, and we are thereby i'm
pressed with sense of responsibility,
ana we are reminded that we must
make the most of our lives The best
way to do this is by observing the
golden rule. We must cultivate love
Tor our brethren who share with us the
blessings of Almighty Cod
AS is usual with the tests some of
them were successful, while a few mis-
carried. Many messages were received
last night through the mediums
Beside that 1ady-that lady there
third In the fourth row from the aisle
there. Yes, you. Beside you stands
an elderly man, tall, thin, slim face
with thin gray hair
The woman turned nervously, but
saw only her neighbor sitting close be-
side her. 5<s
He has his hand on your shoulder"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
GRAB LABORER'S
WALLET IN SALOON
Henry PrOeznsky Encounters
Rough House in a Rice
Street Place.

After he had been robbed and beat
en-, while drinking in August Chris
tiansen's saloon, 842 Rice street, late
Saturday night, Henry Proeznsky, a
laborer of 20 Stinson avenue, was
made the victim of mistaken identity
and placed under arrest by Patrolman
Wolf, who thought that he was one of
the principal disturbers in free-for-
all fight which followed the robbery.
AT the ROndo street police station
ProeZnsky explained that he was the
person relieved of the money and was
only defending himself against his as
sailants, when taken into custody
Sergeant Christian ordered the man
released. Early yesterday morning
Money" Hoff and Alfred Lindstrom
were arrested, charged with robbing
Proeznsl1y.
PrOeznsky entered Christiansen's sa-
loon shortly before II o'clock Satur-
day night. He bought two or three
glasses of beer and then paid for the
drinks, handing the bartender a $40
bill. When given the change he
took a wallet from his hip pocket
and placed the money in it. There
were several other bills in the pocket
DOOh, ali OI al SIlldll denomination.
For a few minutes Proeznsky held
the wallet in his hand, but finally re-
placed it in his hip pocket. No sooner
had he done so, than it was snatched
by one of a crowd of men who were
in the saloon. Proeznsky accused Hoff
and a fight followed. During the mix
UP the labOrer was terribly beaten.
Policeman Wolf heard the noise in
the saloon and rushed in to stop the
fight. When he arrived, he found two
men holding Proeznsky, who were
talking in a loud voice and threatening
to clean out the resort. The policeman
tried to get an explanation from the
man, but he was so excited that he
was unable to give a coherent account
of the robbery. Wolf, believing him
to be one of the disturbers, sent him,
to the station, charging him with
drunkenness. In the meantime Hoff
and Lindstrom had slipped away.
When Proeznsky was landeI at the
RondO station, his anger had cooled
and he told Sergeant Christian of his
troubles. Sergeant Smith and Police
man Calvin were at once detailed to
hunt the robbers and early yesterday
morning landed Hoff and Lindstrom,
charging them with the theft.
ProeZnSky identified Hoff as one of
The men who perpetrated the deed and
Lindstrom is held as his accomplice.
The police say that the men have made
q confession. There was SIG in the
pocketbook, Proeznsky's entire weeks
pay.
Use Carrara Paint. L. Lamb Lumber
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
RAILROADS WARN
THEIR AGENTS
Remind Them Of the Pro
visions Of the EIkins
Law.

The railroads are issuing circulars
containing explicit instructions to the
agents in regard to the provisions Of
the Elkins law. photographic letters
were first sent out by several of the
roads when the law became effective.
These are now to be retired by printed
circulars, giving copies of the bill, to-
gether with instructions pointing out
to the various agents the particular
sections and clauses that will affect
the different classes of business. The
circulars also state exceptions to the
law, specifying the favors that may be
still granted by the roads.
Most of these exceptions are found
in section 20 of the law. Others allow
ed by implication are also set forth
The law does not prevent the carriage,
storage or handling of property free,
or at reduced rates, for the United
States, state or municipal government,
or for charitable purposes, or to Or
from fairs and eXpoSitionS for exhibit
ton, or the free carriage of homeless
persons transported by charitable So
cieties, and the necessary agents en-
ployed in such transportation, or the
issuance of mileage, excursion or COM
mutation passenger tickets.
The act does not prohibit any rail-
road or other common carrier from
giving reduced rates to ministers of re.
l!SIon OF 10 pu1nclpaI governments for
the transportation of INDECENT persons
or to inmates of the national homes or
state homes for disabled volunteer SOL
diers and of soldiers and sailors or
phan homes, including those about to
enter and those returning home after
discharge, under arrangements with
the board of managers of those homes
Nothing In the act can be construed
to prevent railroads from giving free
carriage to their own officers or en-
ployes, or to prevent the principal Of
ficers of any railroad company or com-
panies from exchanging passes or tick.
cts with other railroad companies for
their officers or employees.
1t does absolutely forbid the issuing
of passes or the allowance of reduced
passenger rates to all others, and like
wise the granting of rebates to ship
pers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

love is the worlds treatment Of Jesus
Christ. Through the centuries he had
led them, instructed them, revealed
Himself unto them, had promised to
come In person among them. They
sacrificed at His affairs. They wor-
SHIPPED in His temple. They looked for
His glorious appearing. At last He
came-came in humiliation. Came to
the carpenters bench. Came to Jor-
dams baptism. Game to His ownH
But because He came without crown
and scepter His own received Him
not They prosecuted Him, bounded
Him. despised Him, rejected and cru
Gifted Him, wounded in the house of
his friends"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
DISCUSS FUNCTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
St. Paul Latter Day Saints Hold q
Sabbath School Convention.

The st. Paul Latter Day Saints held
a Sabbath school convention yesterday
afternoon at Central hall, and plans
for the coming summer We're discussed.
Four papers were read
The first was by Mrs. Jennie Dele
mater on How Does the Churh School
Counterfeit or Render More Effective
the Work of Our Schools?" The sec
ond paper, by Mrs. Cummings, was
entitled How Can We Secure a More
Thorough Study of the Sunday School
Lessons?' The third paper was read
by Miss Louise Stirman, who spoke of
'.The Missionary Work Our Sabbath
School Should Do" and the fourth, by
Mrs. Lillian Stevens, whose subject
was What Can the Sabbath School Do
in Training Young People for the Serv-
ice?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

his pillow before retiring Saturday
night. When he arose yesterday morn
ing $40 was missing. Sekell at once
accused the porter, whom he had seen
near his berth while he was returning
from the smoking room.
Hart denied having stolen the mon
ey, but contended that he had found
the roll in the berth when making it
up. He was taken into custody at the
Union depot by Sergeant Andy Call,
and at the central station was charged
with grand larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
MARRIAGE CELEBRATED
WITH JEWISH RITES
Max Lichtensten Is Welded to Lena
Goldbloom at Central Hall.

Max Lichtenstein, a clothing sales
man of Philadelphia, and Lena, daugh-
ter of Samuel Goldbloom, 629 John
street, were united in marriage &C
cording to the Jewish rites yesterday
afternoon in Central hall parlors by
Rev. J. Aaronson
The ceremony, with it's many attend
ant rites and customs, was very i'm
pressive. Everything was strictly ac-
cording to the ancient Hebrew laws.
Many friends were present. After the
marriage the dinner was partaken Of.
Dancing followed.
TIL groom was assisted by I. w.
Mark and B. Calmenson, and the bride
was attended by Miss Sadie Mark and
a sister, Miss Sadie Goldbloom. Mr..
and Mrs. Lchtenstein start this morn
ing for the Pacific coast for a trip of
thirty days. After their return they
will take up their residence at 637
John street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream
Balm in liquid form, known as EIv's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price, Including
the spraying tube, is rs cts. Druggists
or by mail. Tie liquid embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid prem
aration. Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST., New
York.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March 81, 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I suffered from
n severe cold in the head. 1 could not
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want of sleep. 1 used
your Cream Balm and woke up with
clear head. 1 would not lake five dol
lars for my bottle of Cream Balm if I
could not get another
S. x. LANSDALE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
STRUCTURAL IRONWORKERS
THREATEN A STRIKE
Contractors Must Sign Scale Today or
Men Will Go Out.

CHICAGO, March Structural
ironworkers, the men who build the
framework of skyscrapers, threaten to
tie up building operations in Chicago
with general strike Wednesday he
cause the contractors have refused to
sign an agreement, granting them go
cents an hour, or an Increase of 10 per
cent in wages. At meeting tonight
the union appointed a committee to
meet the contractors tomorrow. and if
the scale should not be signed it was
agreed that a strike is the only alterna-
tive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
ACCUSES THE. PORTER
OF TAKING HIS ROLL
Michigan Man Loses $40, Which the
Porter Finds.

Emanuel Hart, colored porter, was
arrested yesterday morning at the
Union depot, charged with stealing
$14O from Lon Sekell, of Grand Lodge
Mich. Sekell says that he was robbed
Saturday night in Northern Pacific
sleeper while en- route from Seattle
The accused porter admitted he found
the money in the berth occupied by
Sekell.
According to Sekell he had $40 in
a large wallet, which he placed under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
COMMEMORATE THE
ANNIVERSARY OF
SPIRlTUALISM
st. Paul Alliance Holds an
All-Day Session Mediums
See Many Spirits That Are
Recognized by Their
Friends in Life.

Large audiences packed the Odd Fell
lows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
at the three meetings held by the st.
Paul Spiritual alliance yesterday.
The occasion of the special services
yesterday was the fifty-fifth annivers-
airy Of the birth of modern spiritualism.
Many addresses on the doctrines OF
the sect were delivered by prominent
members of the alliance of st. Paul and
the organization in Minneapolis.
The tests were the feature to those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Turks Spoiled Plot.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 90
The engagement between Turkish
troops and insurgents at Islib, Mace
donia, which was reported yesterday
and in which eighteen immigrants are
said to have been killed, is thought to
have been the outcome of an intended
attack upon Turkish military depots
there. The Turks had fifteen killed or
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Mrs. wfnsIow6s SOOTHING Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, 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 bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
City News.

DR.. Hall, DentIst-Moved from Kendrck
block to 501-5O2 Phoenix building.
l. Will Attend Communicable Sacred
Thirst society met yesterday afternoon
in their rooms at Cretin hall and trans
acted regular business. The society de-
cided to attend communion in a body at
the cathedral on Easter Sunday.
Statesmen viii Give Minstrel Show-The
City Salesmen's association will give a
minstrel entertainment on the evening of
April 80, in Mozart hall. and the different
members, taking part, met yesterday
morning in their rooms in Central hall for
rehearsal. About thirtyfive will partici-
pate.
HARD COAL
Orders filled promptly. all sizes.
YOUGHIOGHENY & LEHIGH COAL CO.,
Fourth and Cedar Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
United States Ships at Leshorn.

LEGHORN, Italy, March 29.-The
United States squadron, consisting of
the Chicago, Cincinnati and Machias,
has arrived here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

Geo. e. Taylor, replating of all metal
goods: ask prices. 278 Minnesota street,
corner Second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
It's Furious Now.

Sunday have any terrors for The contestants entered in
voting long
although the total did change standing
Miss Mary Sweeney Portland
the
Flora Fien. of Red Wing moved thirteenth
total showed the following up 0 m.
$1oo ON SUBSCRIPTION 100 VOTES
$500 SUBSCRIPTION VOTES.
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 400 VOTES
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 500 VOTES
$500 ON SUBSCRIPTION 700 VOTES.
The Following is the Standing Of the Contestants up to DATE:
Miss M h swesne Portland Block st Paul @
MISS M s SO G5Ss St
Ms s =.
Fora Hl len i Rcd Wing sges Mimi M p@u
Miss Ts eHfs enns5H Fsa s. PAUL
Miss Alma L. l. Nelson, Golden :,
MISS G abe % M9rthsFn RGhe GHne St Pau
Miss Ethel Llsy
MIS- 5 oao St Paul
Mss mss 6ol s9ss s1
MISS E ea 4sseb Red WRs s Mn St
s ss 5Ss' sSyn Pi5 SHs MIMI St Paul
Me-; ss ss %Hs $':s s55 81
Gsas1s = Pau,
s5 79Rs %sS s PAUL
asass2SS S5ss s. St Paul
#:: St Paul
49, Asd dPSA St Pa Paul st. Paul 4
Miss Adde
fc Genera 81
John Mulane, Omaha Offices, Paul.
Miss Jennie Dandy
Miss Agnes E. Neay, Fetch, 81. Paul
Pacific PAM
Miss FaribauIt Mimi.
Glen Rodgers Northern Pacific General Offices.
Miss Alvinia Simmons
Miss Carrie Hutter G. Paul
Paul
Paul
Miss Ada Norris Faribault
Lewis D. Mann. Minnesota Mutual
Edward G. Nelson. Publishing Company, Paul
Miss Bessie Emanuel, so Titon ST. Paul.. Ut
William Kely ST. Paul
Mimi
York Street, Paul
Street, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

Deposits made on or before April will
Security Trust Company, n. Y. Life BIde
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
CONTRACT LABOR
LAW IS VIOLATED
Hundreds Of Men Have Been
Brought Here to Work in
Coal Mines. .,. ..,"
Government Will Investigate and
Will Begin Proceedings Against
Ellsworth Coal Company.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Evidence has
been collected by the bureau of i'm
migration Of a. systematic and extern
sive violation of"the contract labor law.
Commissioner General +. P. Sargent
has submitted. the evidence to the de-
partment of justice and has requested
the attorney general to institute pro-
ceedings. -.-.
The case involves hundreds of men,
many Of whom already are in this
country Others are en- route and are
expected to arrive in few days. Forty
men who arrived in Philadelphia yes
terday on the steamer HaverfOrd are
being detained as contract. laborer and
many others re.expected at New York
in a day or two. ~
The men are Welsh coal miners
and came to the United States under
an alleged agreement to work for the
Ellsworth Coal company, Of Ellis
worth, Pa. They were induced to
come to this country by a firm in
Pontypridd, South Wales, which ad-
vertised in several Welsh newspapers.
Many miners came under an agree
ment to work for the Ellsworth Coal
company at stipulated wages. Jones
Bros, the Welsh agents, gave to many
of the immigrants cards guaranteeing
them work with the company al
stated wages. The situation of some
| have asked the bureau to send then
back to Wales, as they say the agree
ment under which they came has no
| been kept. .s So. -. ~ 49, ~.
| A majority were obliged to sell thei1
personal effects to obtain money witt
4 which'to,coYne and "a few were induced
i to dispose of places of. business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
CAL. GORMAN
DISCHARGED
Brother Of the Maryland Senator No
-. - Longer Connected With Treas
-. ~ ury Department. r.. -:

Baltimore, Oct. 19.-Secretary Shaw
has quietly dropped from the roll of
employees of the treasury department
the name of Cal. German, brother of
Senator German.
This action, when it became known,
caused some comment, in view Of the
published criticism by Senator Cor
man of President Roosevelt's alleged
interference in Maryland political af-
fairs. Some persons not acquainted
with the facts jumped to the conclu-
sion that the. senator's brother had
been dismissed because Of the attack
on Mr.: Roosevelt. AS matter of
fact, German was let out before the
senator made the attack, and this &C
counts for the remark he made to
persons in New York hotel. -
Mr.. German was dismissedsaO ctssEss8.
The order dismissing him came from
Secretary Shaw himself. Mr.. German,
it Is said, has made no protest and
none is expected by the officials. It is
stated that no formal charges were
filed against Mr.. German, but that the
secretary had become convinced that
his usefulness to the department had
become impaired. No further ex-
PLANTATION as to the incident is made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
4 SHOOTING At MADISON
Two Negroes Quarreled Over a
White Woman-One Has
n g.
Three Wounds.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.
Madison, Wis, Oct. ia combi-
nation of jealousy and fear of arrest
for trifing with another mans wife
are believed to be the causes which
led George Smtthers,, 'colored, to put
three bullets into. the body of George
Carpenter, also colored, early Sunday
morning. ~ .s.a-. -.
The shooting occurred half block
south of the capitol square. Snithers
fired five shots in all, at distance of
ten or twelve feet, from a 38-caliber
revolver. Three Of the bullets found
their mark, one in the breast. another
in the shin, and the third, evidently
after Carpenter had fallen, just below
the end of the spinal column. ;.
The shot in the breast was glancing
and did little harm, while both other
bullets were extracted, and no serious
results are expected. Immediately
after the shooting Smithers ran to the
county Jail, two blocks away, still
carrying his revolver, and gave him
self up, telling Sheriff McWatty he
had killed a man. ~ 49, ss-e..'.
Carpenters wife, jealousy over
whom appears to have been the real
cause Of the shooting, is a white
woman She was in an adjoining
room, but states that she heard no
quarrel or disturbance previous to the
shooting. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
WENNERBERG PROGRAM
The Memorial Chorus Prepares for 1t
a. Concert to Be Given Nov. ~.

The Memorial Chorus Prepares for Its
u Concert to Be Given Nov. 81.
The Wennerberg Memorial chorus Is
growing in number with each rehearsal.
Fifty-two new members were taken In
last Tuesday evening. and the member
ship is now more than three hundred.
Next Tuesday evening will be the last
chance for new singers to join the chorus
before the concert Nov. o. The music to
be given at the next concert has been
selected with great care, and includes
some Of the best works by Gunnar Wen
nerberg. The opening number will be
cliff Up Your Gates" by Haeffner,F a
beautiful composition just suited to a
large chorus. The star number by a large
chorus will be a double chorus in eight
parts from Wennerberg's oratorio "Jesu
Fodelse" birth Of Christi. "Jesu Fo-
dese" Is the only grand oratorio ever
written by any Swedish composer, but In
composition this one is considered mas
terpiece and ranks with the best. The
ladies' chorus will sing IA Peasants We'd
ding March, by Soderman. very melo-
dious and interesting composition. and the
male chorus will sing Tell Us Your
Name" and Praying Heroes by Wen
nerberg. The rehearsals will continue as
usual in the St. Marks Guild Hall every
Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
MILES BECOMES =.
AN OIL MAGNATE
The General Forms a Combine
Which Will Be Capitalized
at $10,Ooo,Ooo.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New Orleans Oct. 19.-General
Nelson A. Miles Is now engaged IN the
formation of a syndicate which one
of his associates says will own and
control more oil land than any other
company in the world. Ii ~ ;
General Miles, two months ago, paid
his first visit to the oil fields. He was
so impressed that he communicated
with J. M. Bruck Of the Solidif1ed Oil
company Of Boston and made an en-
gagement for him to accompany him
and Sir Thomas Upton to the oil fields.
Sir Thomas was taken i'll in Chicago,
but General Miles and Mr.. Bruck went
over the ground with Governor Hogg,
with the result that General Miles in
vested heavily in Louisiana oil fields.
He also acquired holdings in the Beau
mont and Sour Lake districts in
Texas. +.
It was decided to put all these hold
ings into a company in which were
interested General =. Miles, Governor
Hogg, J. M. Bruck, s. B. Northrop,
representing Washington capital, and
other friends of General Miles, The
company will be capitalized at $1O,-
100000. =,