davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Minneapolis
SAYS PATRIARCH
WAS A TRICKSTER
Rev. DR.. Hall Criticises the Con-
duct of Jacob of
Old.

Rev. Frank o. Hall, of New York,
pastor of the largest Universalist
church in the country. the Church OF
the Divine Paternity. preached at the
Church of the Redeemer last evening.
DR.. Hall enjoys the distinction of sue
ceeding two of the ablest preashers in
Universalist history, Rev. DR.. Chaplin
and Rev. DR.. Eaton.
He attended the Universalist state
convention here last week, being on
his way to California, and will preach
at the Church of the Redeemer on Sun
day, July II.
DR.. Hall took the life of Jacob, pur-
chaser of his brothers birthright, on
which to base his sermon.
He gave a history of the life of this
man, whose very name, he said, indi-t
Gated trickster.
The first piece Of deceit on the part
of Jacob was when he purchased
Esau's birthright, and the second
when he played the part of his brother
before his nearly blind father, when the
latter was bestoWing the blessing upon
his supposed older son.
DR.. Hall then traced him to his ar
rival at the habitation of his uncle,
where he labored seven years to secure
the right to marry Rachael. then to be
deceived, for when the. wedding was
over he learned it was her elder sister
to whom he was welded.
He told of his subsequent serving Of
seven more years td9gain the right to
marry the girl of his choice, and then
of his action in securing a major pOr-
ton of his father-in-1aw's possessions,
through more trickery, and of his flight
by night toward his old home, which
he had not seen for twenty years.
TIn hot =
been followed by his uncle's relatives,
and a settlement been made, and, as
he drew near to his parental home, he
heard that his brother Esau was COM
ing with four hundred men.
Sending his family ahead of him, he
spent that night with his own thoughts
and the Bible says that a man wres-
tied with him until daybreak.
This man." declared DR.. Hall, was
Jacob-JacOb, the man, wrestling with
Jacob the trickster. It was Jacob bat
ting with his conscience. He was WON
dering if, after all. it was worth it.
Jacob, the man, won over Jacob,
the trickster, but the struggle left its
| mark"
! He then told Of the meeting of the
brothers, and the forgiveness on the
part of Esau:
The speaker then proceeded to COM
| pare every man to Jacob.
I Every man." he declared, "has his
| two natures. You have it. I have it.
1t is struggle to see who will win
| The greatest blessing man can confer
| upon himself, and it is the greatest
| blessing that can be conferred upon any
man, is the ability to overcome this
| evil nature"
DR.. Hall said that sooner or later the
man would have to fight the battle
| out. A business man might be a trick
! ster for twenty years, just as was
Jacob, but the crisis would come, sooner
or later, and the aques ton must be de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
MAKES A ROUNDUP
Of EIGHT RUSTLERS
FOR THE STATE Pen
Sheriff Pickett, of Lyman COun-
t, S. D., Brings in Big Bunch
of COnvlcts and More Prose-
CutiOns Are to Follow in the
Stock Thieving Cases.
Special to The Globe.

Specldl TO Inc ClOD6.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 21.-
Sheriff ]. r. Pickett, of Lyman county,
accompanied by John Marris, a White
river stockman. and Deputy Sheriff
Samuel Sheldon, has arrived here with
one of the largest punches of prison.
ers ever brought to the Sioux Falls
penitentiary at one time. The three
men brought in a total of eight prison.
ers, six Indians and two white men.
The terms Of the eight prisoners ag-
gregate twenty-six years. Circuit
court which has been in session
in Lyman county has adjourned. When
1t convenes again a large number of
other cattle and horse stealing cases
will be tried Since assuming the du-
ties of his Office Jan. last, Sheriff Pick
EFT has made creditaole record in run
ming down the thieves who have infest-
ed this county for years. A few more
round-ups and cattle and horse rus
ting" in that part Of the state will be a
thing of the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
FINDLAY HAS WAR
OVER SUNDAY BALL
Constable Is Roughly Handled
i'm Trying to Stop a
Game.

F1NDLAY, Ohio, June 21.-ConstabIe
Enoch Johnson was assaulted ~
George Bell, an oil well driIler, today
while attempting to stop ball game
between the Eberhardts of Cleveland
and local team. Bell is alleged to
nave struck Johnson a terrific blow in
the face. which nearly knocked the con-
stable down, and then Bell, with the
assistance Of others dragged the con-
stable from the grounds a distance of
2o0 feet. When Bell had got through
with Johnson he surrendered himself
to a deputy sheriff. There is much
excitement in Findlay over the question
OF Sunday ball games and those who
FAVOR them are said to be as many as
those who do not. The ball PLAYERS
were arrested, but were released when
their fines were paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
MAI. JAMES B. POND
DIES OF OPERATION
Loss of Leg Through Amputa-
ton Proves
Fatal.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Maj. James
B. Pond, the well known manager of
lecturers and singers, died today at his
home in Jersey. City as the result of an
operation on June II, in which his
right leg was a.mputated. Maj. Pond
who had been i'll for month, two
weeks ago, underwent a slight opera
ton, but the wound failed to heal sat-
isfactorily and it finally became nee
essary to remove the leg. 1t was an
nounced at the time that the patient
had Withstood the shock well, and that
the surgeons were hopeful of his rH-
covery. Maj. Pond was born at Cuba,
N. Y, in 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
OMAHA IS PREPARED
TO ENTERTAIN EDITORS
Itinerary of National ScribbIers In
cIudes Trip to Yellowstone.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-The local
committee which has in charge the ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the National Editorial association meet
ing in Omaha, July 7, announces the
completion of it's programme.
About 1000 delegates will be present,
for whom royal entertainment is pre-
pared. On the afternoon of the last
day special train of four cars will
leave for two weeks trip through the
Yellowstone park, and two othS& trains
will carry delegates and their wives for
a six days trip through the Black Hills.
The sessions will last from July to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Tries to Whip the Editor.

SptCIdI 70 Tie GIObe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June 21-Mark
Scott, editor Of the Sioux Falls Journal,
one of the best known newspapers men
IN this part of the state, was assaulted
streets of the city by William L. Carr,
son Of well known citizen. After several
blows had been struck young Cars ia
ther 1nterfered and stopped the fight The
editor afterwards had his assailant ar
rested. and the case will come up for
hearing before Judge Waits On Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock. Young Carr alleges
that Scott's paper has been printing in
sulting paragraphs about him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
SINGERS WILL REhEARsE.
Twin City Clubs to Prepare for Swedish
Music Festival

Prof. John R. Ortengren. of Chicago.
of the American Union of Swedish Sing
ers, which will be held in Minneapolis
July 21.24. will conduct a rehearsal of the
1Wln City singers Sunday, July 5.
Secretary Victor Nilsson. Of the union
mas received communication from Prof.
Ortengren In which this rehearsal is re-
quested Mr.. Nilsson is informed that the
director has already held similar re-
hearsals in Illinois, The director is there
by given an opportunity to impress the
singers with his Interpretation of the
grand chorus numbers.
Svea male chorus. Of Moline. III. 10
one of the oldest Organizations in the
union; 1t was organized in 1887. This is
probably the only society in the union
that has a woman leader. Fru Edda
Lund, Of Augustana college, is the leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
ANTI-CLERICAL RIOTS
RENEWED IN FRANCE
Mob Causes Trouble for Church Pro.
cession at Brest.

PARIS, June 21.-Several riots aris-
ing out of collisions between clericals
ana antf-clericals are reported from
several towns in the provinces in con-
nect1on with religious professions.
AT Brest an anti-clerical mob at
tempted to seize the host from the
hands of the priest as the procession
was ABOUT to re-enter the cathedral.
free fight ensued in which fifteen
persons, mostly women, were injured.
Less serious troubles occurred at Nan
ties and Anger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
POWE RFUL
A Pure Food Drink Has Great Sustain
ING Power.

ing Power.
The sustaining power Of Postum Cof-
fee when properly cooked is greater
than most people imagine and it is
well illustrated In the story told by
young Texas woman who says: II al
most lived on Postum Cereal Coffee for
over a month and there was over
week / did not eat anything at all but
just drank the food drink Postum and
yet grew stronger and gained weight.
Our family physician examined
Postum and decided to use it altogether
in place of coffee. We all think 1t has
no equal as a nourishment for the sick
for beside being pleasant to the taste
1t is so Strengthening. My father and
mother have always been coffee drink
ers and suffered all kinds Of troubles
from the coffee until about a year ago
a neighRor was praising Postum and
mother decided to try it.
They improved at once and have
drank Postum ever since and mother.
who used to be bothered with nervous
ness and sleeplessness particularly, is
in splendid health now. She says the
change came entirely from drinking
Postum and leaving off coffee" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Asch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
CONFESSES TO KILLING
HER HUSBAND WITH Ak
Washington Woman Claims Self De-
Tense for Deed.

POMEf OY, Wash, June 21.-Aman-
da de Latrigue has confessed that she
killed her husband on the night Of
Sept. %, 1902, with an ak and buried
the remains in the front yard of their
farm near here, where they were found
recently. The woman asserts that De
Latrigue came to her bedside while
she slept, reused her and threatened
her life; that he pursued her into the
yard, shooting at her. She seized an
ak and sank it into his head. She
buried the body herself the same night.
Mrs. de Latrigue was twenty years
older than her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS TO-DAY.
Twenty-Four Courses Of Instruction to Be
Given at the a."

Twenty-Four Courses Of Instruction to Be
Given at the "U."
Enrolment of teachers who desire to
attend the university summer school will
begin today and will close Wednesday,
after which time no one will be permitted
to register.
Recitations will begin tomorrow and
Will continue for this week through Sat-
urday. but on the following weeks there
Will be no work on Saturday.
Examinations will be held on July 2
and July. 81. The school VIII be in
charge Of DIR. d. L. Kiehle, and there
ton.
Programmes have been issued by the
superintendent of public instruction for
examinations for teachers state certi-
fieates. which will take place in all coun-
ties OF the state. The examinations will
begin Monday, Aug. 8, and continue
day.
These examinations will be in charge
Of the county superintendent Of the va
rlous counties. AT the close Of the uni
versity summer school in Minneapolis a
similar examination will be held, on the
same dates, for those who NAV have
taken the summer school course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Did the Deed In nekensa

JACKSON. Mich. June 21.-While de-
of murder at Munith, a small place near
here. today, August Braun, the village
hotelkeeper. struck William McCrow, his
former barkeeper. on the head with an
iron bar, from the effects of which the
latter died in a few minutes 1t is said
!McCrow had been drinking and was seek
Ing revenge from dismissal some time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
London Jews Denounce RussIa,

LONDON, June 21.-A demonstration
of thousands of East End Hebrews was
held In Hyde Park this evening to pro
test against the Kishenev massacre.
Speeches violently denouncing the Russian
government We're delivered in Yiddish
simultaneously from a number Of Mat
forms. Resolutions expressing sympathy
with the sufferers and indignati2n and
abhorrence Of the Russian government
were adopted unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Train Wreck Kills One.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 21.-An
extra train on the North Shore railway
Jumped the track one mile south of Point
Reyes late this afternoon. One coach
turned over. Michael Kirk, Of San Fran
cisco. was killed Supreme Court Jus
tice Angellotu was hurt. DIR. Wickman,
Of San Rafael, and Conductor Burrows
are among the injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
South Dakota Regents Reoroanize

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., June 21.-The
state board Of regents has been reorgan-
1zed by the reelection of l. w. Goodner
OF Pierre, as president, and Irving D.
Aldrich, of Big Stone, as secretary. The
board has also adopted a motion by which
the office of the secretary was located at
the state house at Pierre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Population of Pen Grows.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 21.-The
Sioux Falls penitentiary at present con-
talns a total of 1875 prisoners. This is
the greatest number that has ever been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
OFFICIALS SEE THE MINES.

Steel Corporation People Visit Northern
Minnesota.
Special to The Globe.
DULUTH Mimi, June 21-A party of
genes a! officials of the steel corporation,
headed by. James Gayley. the first vice
portation for the company, arrived over
the. South Shore road today and left in
their special train for the Vermillion and
by local officials. They are Inspecting the
docks. mines and railroads of the corpo-
ration in the Lake Superior region.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
IOWA MILITIA GUARD
DUBUQUE STREET CARS
Operations Are Resumed Without Sion
of Disturbance.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 21.-Street
cars resumed operations today, with
four companies of militia guarding the
companys property. There was no
disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Missouri Has Hall Storm

SEDALIA, Mo-, June 21.-A destructive
hail storm prevailed in this vicinity this
afternoon. Stones of unusual size, so
large that they stripped orchards and
ruined much corn, fell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
LUMBER JACK GETS BATH.
Robbed and Thrown Into the Harbor at
Duluth.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. June 21.-A lumber
jack. giving the name of Albert Hogan,
and who says he is from Browns Valley,
complained to the police this morning
that he had been knocked down and
robbed of $50 and was thrown in the
Lake avenue Slip by the highwaymen The
cold water revived him, and he scrambled
out without assistance. The police are
working on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

cided then and there in a struggle
with ones better self.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
Discouraged Genius.

$50 you have decided to give up jour
II have" answered the fair-haired. blue
eyed youth. Il have done my best but
rs the work too hard?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

TOO hard? No, it's too easy. After
had got up some splendid articles ex-
planning the precise intentions Of Russia
in Manchuria and the prospects of free |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

trade IN England and the obligations OF
american wealth to art, they made a fuss
because / overlooked an item about a new
sewer. Washington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
SMALL DOCKET
in POLICE COURT
APOSTLE Satellonedo Was
Fined for Being Drunk
and Disorderly.

APOSTLE satellonedo. a Syrian. was be-
fore Justice John yesterday morning for
being drunk and disorderiy. He was
fined s. and placed under bonds for ten
days.
George H. Taylor was charged with
beating his wife, and the charge was sus-
talned to the extent of $40 and thirty
days security.
Sadie Pelham cursed and abused Ida
Price, which cost her $3.50.
Henrietta Jackson and Emma Hlnch-
man paid $3.50 each for being dtsorderly
on the street.
Martha Ann Taylor. for being dlsor-
derby on the street. paid 81 and was sent
down for ten days.
Peter Lenzi was charged with keeping
open on Sunday He will bA heard to-
day.
Stephen Brodnax was sent down for
thirty days for taking some coal from
the Chesa pcake and Ohio. ~
Cornelius Mayo. as a suspicious charac-
ter, will tell about It on the 25th.
George Shuman was fined SO for being
disorderly Mt No. PALS East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
JAMESTOWN Bill
UP ON THURSDAY Il \
II Will Doubtless Pass the tlt
Senate Upon That Il d
ID Date M

I'D The Jamsntown bill. reported 10 thu
Senate yesterday by tho Finance Com.
mittco OF that body, will go upon thu
calendar. and Will probably not DO taken
up until Tuesday. Tho Senate will neet
again Monday, but as tho attendance
will probably be small tho bill will not
be taken UP. On Tuesday next a motion
will be made 10 have tho measure set
as special order for next Thursday at
1918, and this will In oil probability be
done. Senator w. W. Sale. OF Norfolk.
will probably hnve charge OF the rneaaurs
In tho Senate, but he will be supported In
his effort to secure the passage without
unnecessary delay5of tho bill by I'LL tho
other members from Underwater and BY
some from other portions OF the State.
The friends OF tho measure are quietly
confident OF its passage. but are pre-
pared to meet any efforts to delay ac-S
ton, should such efforts develop. It Is
hoped that the hardest fight over the bill
Is now past, and that II will meet merely
"a formal opposition. &
In any event. however, the advocates
of the appropriation, reinforced by the
endorsement OF the Finance Committee
and with the press and many of the most
influential publlclsts. OF tho State second
Ing them, will spare no effort TO secure
prompt acQuiescence by the Senate In
the action OF the House Of Delegates.
A large and influential delegation from
5Tidewater will be here to arouse enthu-
siasm for. the measure. or rather to In
feet the Senate with their own enthusl-
assn. for all the section contiguous to
the seat OF the exposition is already thor
ougfly aroused to the Importance oc
ilnsuring the success Of tho movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
MAKE IT OVER.
Change Of Diet Viii Build an Entire
New BODY. sS

Change Of Diet Viii Build an Entire
New Body.
People can be entirely made over by
scientific course OF food and drink Even
old. chronic diseases and hereditary all
lnents are eliminated by the wonderful
processes of reconstruction under modern
methods OF feeding.
# An !llustra ton Is worth attention. A
lady writes: II feel this letter will ex-
coed all reasonable bounds. but how can
] be brief when | have so much to tell,
First about myself. I inherited nervous
headaches and half invalid condition.
had to give up tea and coffee, but some
months ago friend insisted that ! start
s on Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
breakfast food.
~ prepared the coffee myself, carefully
according to directions on the package,
and used good cream. The first cup
seemed the most delicious and satisfying
drink I had ever tasted. drained Il
and filled 1t again. was impressed with
the idea that It was just what my starved
nerves demanded. So ! used Postum and
Grape-Nuts with good rich cream. Now
for about four weeks | have been en-
tirely free from headaches and nervous
ness. and am feeling unusually strong
and we'll. There has also been a marked
change In my appearances. am " years
! Old and my nalr Is very WnIte, but inc
haggard. care,worn look Is entirely gone
Il from my face. my cheeks and body have
Hled out. the face shows fine color,
1esh firm and smooth. eyes clear and lips
red My friends comment on the change
and say ! look Is years younger. They are
lncredulous when ! tell them that Skill
full feeding on scientific food like Grape
Nuts and Postum Food Coffee has
Z wrought the change.
Now as to my son, % years old who
has been afflicted with epilepsy from In
fancy. ] hardly dare tell The facts. but
he Is here In the body to prove them, lie
& has had the best eatment In this coun-
try all without perceptible benefit. His
memory was gradually growing weaker,
Al the time started on Postum and
3 Grape-Nuts he started also. and the
change In him has heen SO wonderful
that can hardly describe It. Now he
carries himself erect instead OF In his
former careless way, his eyes are clear
end bright, and best Of all his memory
Is growing stronger and stronger every
day until am fairly overcome with as
Constituent. He shows a decision OF char
Rcter quite unusual. and has lately ex-
pressed strong desire 10 study dare
not say what hopes his improvement has
raised. iei
sIt is perfectly evident that bodies and
brains can ee rebuilt by skillful feeding
and that means Postum Food Coffee and
Grape.Nuts." Name given by Postum
4 Co., Battle Greek, Mach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
rtR. rlORGAN ENTERTAlNS
Gives Dinner in Honor of Mr., Laffan
and President Spencer.


and President Spencer.
delightful entertainment was given
at the Commonwealth Club Thursday
night by Mr.. S, T. Morgan. president Of
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company,
to Mr.. w. NJ. Laflan, editor OF the New
York Sun. and Mr.. Samuel Spencer, pres
ident OF the Southern Railway.
Dinner was served about O'Clock. Mr..
Morgan presided, with Governor Mon
tague on his right and Mr.. Lafrnn on his
left. while Mr.. John p. Branch occupied
the other end OF the table. Aanked by
Mr., Spencer and Lieutenant Governor
Willard There were about sixteen or
eighteen other gentlemen we'll known In
the business circles of Richmond present
among them Messrs, Alexander Hamil-
ton, J. Taylor Ellyson. John r. Ryan.
r. s. Kosher. s. Dabney CrenshaW.
Joseph Bryan, George w. Stevens, John
Shelton Williams. S. W. Travers, John A.
Coke, James n. Boyd. w, Gordon Nc
Cabe, mad DR.. ], Allison Hodges.
1t was nearly O'clock before the beaux
tiful dinner had been finished and all
the speeches made.
Mr., Spencer went to Washington early
yesterday morning and Mr., Lanan re-
turned to New York by the Seaboard
train In the afternoon.