davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

And yet the situation is serious. AL
ready the resources of St Paul have been
exhausted. For several days Moy Jim has
cried aloud upon the house tops for cell
cry sufficiently worthy; he has raised his
voice in the market place, and his appeal
has echoed unheeded Number one cell
ely" he says. ANY time no catchee. What
thing? Pidgin boy have plenty savee, my
thinkee." The business man, Moy Jim
thinks, is getting too cunning, that's
what's the matter; that's why no first
class celery can be bought here at "liv-
ing prices.
Resorts to Minneapolis.
Hence the manager resorts to Mime
apolis. More Cinnamon dwell there, more
Chinese restaurants there make more
chop suey than sustains the spirituality
of st. Paul. In Minneapolis, also, Moy has
a friend who has a restaurant, which has
mysterious resources for securing celery
Even in Minneapolis, however, the great
firm of Kwong Tung Low & Co. is now
obliged to pay $1.25 a bunch for celery
that may probably be bought anywhere
next fall as low as % or 30 cents a
bunch.
Onions are equally precious. At times
indeed, Moy Jim has wondered, when buy
ing onions, if he was not bartering for
gamgott; the obscure Mclean veg
etable had attained parity with the best
of China boy fuit.'' For commonplace
onions, by no means ''numbel one top
side" mission devir' in Third street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

praiseworthy character, and is now seek
ing capital with which to erect 200 cot
tages. 1t is guaranteed by the associa-
tion that if cottages Of from five to six
rooms are built they can be rented for
from SIS to SIS per month. The cost of
such dwellings is estimated at about
81 800 each, and the cost of the lots will
be about 5000 each. On an investment
bringing in such satisfactory returns
it is figured by the association that the
investor would not be compelled to fig
ure upon the increase in the value of
property in the vicinity of Phalen
park. Since the formation of the asso-
citation in August, 1903, this question of
new cottages has been agitated and at
times there has been reason to believe
that it would be successful, The great
drawback has been the failure to secure
the extension of the street car line to
Phalen park, prospective investors ap-
parently holding off until the line is
settled fact
The association is advocating that
Forest street, which was graded at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

high church party, and with one or
two exceptions the committee, while
agreeing on the report itself, divided
on the supplementary statement.
Relations With Old Catholics.
The first appendix to the report is
signed by Bishops Tuttle, of Missouri;
Peterkin, of West Virginia, and Greer,
of New York: Rev. S. S. Moore, of
Parkersburg, w. Va; Arthur ]. C.
Sowden, of Boston; Francis A Lewis
and Joseph Packard. They observe that
the present name can hardly be con-
Sidered as a -Iindrance to growth, since
all growth has been in connection with
the name. With respect to the objec-
tion that the Catholic character of the
church is obscured in the eyes of other
Catholic communionS by the name, it
is said ''our relation with the Old
Catholics have not been strained by
reason of the title, and in view of the
late pope's denial of the validity of
our orders, a mere change of name
is not likely to offset the attitude of
the see of Rome toward u.s."
The second appendix is signed by
Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead, of Pitts
burg; Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske, D.
D.. of Providence. bishop coadjutor-
elect of Springfield: Rev. B. Talbot
Rogers, of Fond du Lac, Wis; L. H.
Morehouse, of Milwaukee, and Daniel
B. Lyman. They say
Dissatisfied With Title.
~The indications shown are most
abundant that the majority of our bish-
ops, clergy and laity are pronounced
ly dissatisfied with our Rresent title.
1t is perceived that it is & moment OF
division and perpetuates memories of
which all earnest Christian people
would gladly rid themselves in the
Christian world. 1t is a wall of sep
aration on the one hand against our
Roman brethren and on the other diff
ferentiates us from our Episcopal
brethren, 1t is to us humiliattng that
we must be forever measuring our
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

tention of the Cleveland high school;
started the agitation for new hall
building on Payne avenue that prom
ises to be realized in the near future,
and many other small things, such as
encouraging the cleaning of the alleys,
the care of lawns and otherwise look
ing after the material welfare Of the
First ward.
The officers of the association are
Abel Anderson, president; O. e. Hill
strom, vice president; Victor c. Sund-
berg, secretary; A. Lindahl, treasurer;
board of directors, John Korngable,
chairman; H. H. BIinn, A. D. Nelson,
L. w. Fahlgren. Theo. Nelson, F. A
Holcomb, John e. Holt, Elias Johnson
and Charles E. Carlson.
To a great extent the growing in
fluence of the organization has been
due to the fact that politics has been
carefully avoided in all phases, with
the result that members of all the par
ties find it easy to work together in
perfect harmony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

and York street be transformed into an
engine company, holding that other
sections of the city of less business
Importance has been granted engines
The officers of the association are
corresponding with a number of pros
pective investors with the object of in
ducing the erection of a stock food
MILL which will be partly backed by
local institutions using a great amount
Of grain. On the same line the asso-
citation contends that a better location
than the First ward cannot be found,
pointing to the vast amount of brewery
waste that could be used in the manu-
facture of the feed, 1t is thought that
1t is a question of but short time un-
til the enterprise is an assured fact.
Much Good Work Done.
A livery stable is desired, and the
association feels sure that the man
who establishes the business would be
well repaid for his efforts.gand that the
excellent trackage facilities make
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

ner lin mandarin Style no less than
$1.75 a bushel. Come tlee, foul piecee
mont catchee plenty''-in three or four
months, that is, he could buy plenty of
onions at 35 cents a bushel.
And yet when fall has come at last
when celery is only celery, and onions
fried are no longer the monetary equiv
alent for fried minced pigeon-when this
fortunate day arrives, let not the injudi-
cious try to compose chop suey a PAmeri-
caine in q simple silver chafing dish with
celery and onions and Chinese mush-
rooms. These are the foundation of the
chorus girls ambrosia, but these are no
more chop suey itself than the Whalebone
and tape described by Miss White, of the
National Dressmakers' association, as
''the foundation of a well-dressed wom
an are your favorite maiden inside her
May day illusions.
Chinese Mushrooms
The Chinese mushrooms can be OBJ
tanned from any grocer who deals with
jobbers in Hongkong, Shanghai or Can
ton. These small fungi arrive here
canned and yellow; don't take the black
Ones which are good only with pork
And then one must remind the cook to
put in plenty Of ''watel-nut. Water
nuts the cook viii remember, are much
like potatoes in appearance, though they
flourish In the water; she may call them
water chestnuts. They grow almost ev-
erywheTe in China.
But the suey will still lack distinction
of flavor unless it is modestly permeated
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

"A T 'The Wide East House." Man
Ia ager Moy Jim will serve you
IA with beef chop suey, game
chop suey, chicken chop suey,
duck suey, chop suey "fine cut"
chop suey with mushrooms, Ii Hung
Chang chop suey, and mere chop suey,
all at the usual rates; but Manager Jim
insists that, so far as the house" is
concerned, ''plice wal1ee any time top
side'-the price is always going up.
Chop suey costs more this spring at
wholesale, because celery has risen and
onions are expensive. Celery, onions
China "mushlooms," are the faith. hope
and charity of the chop suey cult, the
triune essentials of a perfect food. With
this triple staff of life man wants little
here below; Chinaman wants nothing
OF course, one might exist on loose
pork yakomane," although noodles are
light diet; one might struggle along eat
ing pineapple duck retain the breath
of life with eggs foyung or eggs subgum.
When it becomes a question of simple ex-
1stence, you can buy keg of IDLY ostel"
at Wing Waw Ching's, dry oysters are
nutritious If somewhat dusty.
But speaking as man to man, what's
The use of living. what comfort does the
balmy spring afford if you have to "cut
OUT your chop suey.
This question was put to Moy Jim. 1t
amused him. 1t appealed to him as log
1cal. What fashion you savee that pid-
gin?" he inquiries. Chop suey b'long cut
cut fine, fine cut" Mr. Jim is moved to
ask his visitor how he knew the busi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
CHANGE OF CHURCH
NAME IS OPPOSED
Episcopal Committee Regards
Such a Step lnexpedient
just Now.

BOSTON, Mass, May THE COM
mittee of fifteen which was appointed
by the national triennial convention of
the Episcopal church at San Francisco
in 1901 to consider the advisability of
changing the legal name Of the denom-
tnation has formulated a report in
which the opinion is expressed that
any change at this time is inexpedient.
The report is to be submitted to the
general convention, which will assemble
in this city next October. The COM
mittee recommends the passage by the
Boston convention of the following res
olution:
Resolved, That the committee be
discharged from the further consider
alton of the subject"
The report is signed by all fifteen
members of the committee, although
three appendices. one signed by seven
members, a second signed by five and
third by one, are attached.
Although officially party lines were
not drawn in the investigation of the
sentiment in all of the seventy -eight
dioceses and missionary districts
change was generally favored by the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

with a hint Of Chinese fruits, such as we
all buy in those clumsy cans whose
labels, red and gold make the buyer
think Of timed fire. crackers. Which
fruit will predominant will depend upon
the judgment of Lena or Louisa. Lena
may put in more baulOo; Louisa may hab-
itually give precedence to Ii chez. Both
are delicacies that most of us taste in
dreams.
Nevertheless we have contrived much
and we have not contrived enough Our
plan is no more perfect than iss Gen.
Kuropatkins. Our celery and our onions,
our Chinese "mushloom," our water
chestnuts, mingled harmoniously in cor
rect proportions-"a boy wanchee diff
f'Ient fashion" each cook divides different
ly-even the finishing touch of bauloo Ii
chee, or fruit still rarer, will not, cannot,
make chop suey. These things thus COM
pounded are chop suey; but chop suey as
chop suey, chop suey alone, unsupported,
is an eye without glance, a love without
a sweetheart, an adjunct unadded,
phantom potentiality.
How to Give Suey Body.
To give this soul its body, then, chop
suey must become more than chop suey.
1t must be transformed into chop suey
au natuTel, mingled discreetly with some
crude simple, semi-gross flesh, some pal
pable meat, that the culinary heather OF
the West have eaten heretofore in the
fond belief that they were eating food.
Therefore is it that, when one break
fasts at IL a. m. in 1.-The Wide East
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
Financina for japan.

NEW YORK, May 7. = Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. announce that the Hong Kong
and Shanghai banking corporation and
PARIS bank, limited, of London, has
purchased from the Japanese govern
ment a10,000,000 sterling, seven-year
per cent treasury notes, redeemable
after three years, at the option of
the government, and secured by an
exclusive first lien on the customs.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have agreed to
join and a small public issue will be
made shortly in London and New
York. It is understood that Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. take half of the notes and
viii form a syndicate which will pur-
chase them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

House," when one lunches with Moy Jim
at 6 .. m. or 9 p. M; when one dimes at
midnight, / or a. m, and orders first
thing some water -muntain famous or
''worId-famous'' tea; then it is equally
essential that one should be prepared to
ask for ones favorite chop suey, for beef
chop suey, chicken chop suey, duck chop
suey, or game chop suey. Game chop
suey means chop suey, beef and pork.
Pigs are hunted in China, explains Moy
Jim; pork is game, if hogs are not game
birds.
Without extra charge, so strange some
times is luck, we can obtain also Ii
Hung Chang chop suey the suey named
for g great statesman He ate it three
and four times daily, and he attributed to
this simplicity Of diet his advanced age
and the sagacity that brought him inter.
national fame. Chop suey a la Ii Hung
Chang is merely game chop suey cooked
dry" that is, with little water.
But the Spanish might now apply their
proverb; they might describe this descrip
tion as a kiss without a mustache. We
have learned of chop suey, we have not
learned of chop suey sauce, of the ia
nous ''she-iv'' sauce made of peanuts and
fruits and things unknown; made at
celebrated Canton factory and shipped
about the world in large kegs and small
barrels; the dark, brown, salty, glorious
"sauce of the son Of heaven which, cum
ningly distributed, perfects chop suey,
gives to Moy Jim his smiling serenity,
gives to Moy Jin's customers their &c
static Chinese nightmares.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

popularity of Arlington Hills. The
very nature Of the people, their cordial
social relations, the fine schools. the
beautiful and wealthy churches. the
finely paved and well kept streets,
the pride in the appearance of the
homes, the faithfulness with which the
business men have been encouraged by
patronage, the frugal and temperate
lives and the faithfulness to a friend
ship once made, have all contributed to
the upbuilding of the community.
1t has been truthfully said that there
are thousands of people living on Ar
hngton Hills who have not within the
past five years gone nearer the city
proper than the Payne avenue bridge.
But for the fact that this trait of
character has been the prime factor in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

longitude from the pope of Rome as
the meridian and our policy be made
disproportionately prominent In the
eyes of our fellow Christians at every
mention of the name"
The statement concludes with the
suggestion that the Boston convention
enact legislation by which the words
Protestant Episcopal shall be omitted
from the title page of the prayer book,
until such time as the people can be
brought to favor suitable legal desig-
nation"
The third statement is signed by
Rev. John P. Egar. of Rome, N. Y, and
suggests that the name be changed to
that of s'The Church in the United
States of America"
The large Eastern dioceses were op-
posed to any correction at present, but
the high church strongholds of the
West hold opposite views.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

creating the wealth and power of the
territory the incident would not be Of
more than passing interest, but it is
conceded that this feature has been the
moving factor in the creation of Payne
avenue, the business and social heart
of the district.
1t is natural that in community
where success has been the rule, rather
than the exception, that there should
grow up other smaller sections, the
most important in this case being Ar
cade street, in the vicinity of which
are settled a great many PoIanders.
There are on this thoroughfare a num-
Der of successful and important bust
ness houses. Burr street also pos
sesses advantages in this line, as does
Edgerton street and Greenbrier ave-
nue.. Throughout the district there are
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

located houses that are prosperous
and deservedly so, for they are con-
Quoted by hard working, conservative
and conscientious men. 1t has grown
to be an idiom with commercial
agencies that new business ventures
are seldom started in the district, and
that there are no failures.
The Cleveland High School.
In the Cleveland high school the
people have an institution for which
they maintain the highest regard. The
school is located at the corner of jerks
street and Walsh avenue, occupying
a commanding position. From the
roof of the school is one Of the most
beautiful views in St. Paul. The thou
sands of small cottage homes, the ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

the sons of Sweden, Norway, Dem
mark and Germany, nationalities that
compose a large proportion of the
population.
But a few years ago, long after the
settling of other and now less pros
porous sections of st. Paul, what is
now Arlington Hills was a hilly and
apparently an uninviting farm. What
caused the Scandinavian people to Sc
Iect the location on their arrival in
st. Paul is not matter of history, but
locate there they did in increasing
numbers. Frugal from habit, staid and
religious from inclination, they pros
pered in their new homes, and today
Arlington Hills boasts the proud dis
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

tinction of having more home owners
than any other section of ST. Paul
twice it's dimensions.
Not stopping with the development
of the social side of their life the popu-
lation began the upbuilding of street,
named Payne avenue in honor of an
early settler, that has become known
as the business wonder of the COM
munity. On this street are located
some of the most successful business
houses in ST. Paul, being largely con-
Quoted by Scandinavians and Germans,
the latter nationality having quite a
per cent of the population.
District Becoming Popular.
There is no secret of the increasing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

A TOWN within a city-a COM
~ munity of 10000 people within
a twenty-minute street car
ride of the heart of the city-a busi-
ness street that in the volume of trade
is excelIed by but few thoroughfares
in the city-a people absolutely in
dependent of "St. Paul proper"-of
such is Arlington Hills, First ward and
its principal thoroughfare, Payne avenue.
It's rapidly growing population, the
prosperity of the people and their in
tegrity, the myriad of happy homes
filled abundantly with growing chill
dren, has of late years served to focus
upon this section the attention of the
people at large, and the scrutiny has
served to increase the admiration for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

pany, on Arcade street. gives employ
ment to q great many men. The East
st. Paul yards Of the Omaha road, To-
Gated at the Payne avenue bridge, give
to the district a large population Of
railroad men.
Wards Business Mems Club.
For several years there has existed
in the ward the East Side Business
Mems club, an organization that is to
the district what the Commercial club
is to the city. Many of the improve
ments We're secured by the activity of
the organization, including the paving
of Payne avenue. The officers are: S.
A. Farnsworth, president; A. G. John
son, vice president; e. A. Koen, secre-
tary; v. G. Sundberg, treasurer.
The First Ward Improvement asso-
citation has done much work of a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

particularly advantageous location for
small factories of various kinds.
Since its organization the association
mas accomplished several things Of
note The city council has been in
duced to appropriate $4,000 to pay for
the intersections of the Payne avenue
paving: additional lights have been Sc
cured for Payne avenue and Arcade
street ana better lighting is to be
done on the streets leading tn Pbalen
park: better street car service has been
secured on the Lafayette line. and
resolution has been passed by the citv
council ordering more frequent service
on the Mississippi street line; the citv
engineer has agreed to see that the
telephone poles on Payne avenue are
removed within a reasonable time; as-E
oi0'eu materially IN assuring the re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08

instance of the park board for the
street railway line, be macadamized and
boulevarded and made the driveway to
the park. The grading of the street
was not completed within the time
specified in the contract, and the asso-
Comptroller Betz that the balance due
Thomas Linnan, the contractor, will
not be paid, The association holds
that Linnan and his bondsmen should
be compelled to pay a penalty of $25 a
day for 225 days delay in finishing the
contract.
Want Better Fire Protection.
Additional fire protection is wanted
for the East side. and the association
is urging that the hook and ladder
company in the house at Payne ayenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
peneen Rests the Machine.

CHICOGA. May THE Republican
primaries in the county of Cook today
for the election of delegates to the state
convention, to be held in Springfield
May Il, resulted in a victory for Chas.
S. Deneen over Frank O. Lowden, his
opponent. The machine" backed Low
den.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
Wood
Miss
Mass.

This translated means Miss Under
wood, Andover, Mass. 1t has been sent
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-08
&c 9-es-tt-ct-1-1

-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
LAND SALES.


Result of the Bidding for Isolated
Tracts Of Government Land at the
= U. 8. Land Office.
3 In addition to those already pub
lished, the following isolated tracts
Of land were sold at the local U. s.
and Office this week, viz:
Theodore o: Feland, Sims, N. D.,
neA neA. 34-139-S6, 40 acres at $1.55
per acre
Lewis NJ. Loutzenhiser, Dale, N. D.,
nwA swA and SEA seA, 1-129-7s, 80
acres at $155.
Ernest A. Grain, Linton, N. D., M
nwA, 17-130-76, 80 acres at 1856.
& Fred J. Meihoff, New Salem, N. D.,
#seA swA, 1O-141-s4. 40 acres at $1.25.
Fred Krause, Expansion, N. D., Ell
sneA, 10-146-s6, 80 acres at $1.25.
William Fristad, Mandan, N. D.,
NJ neA neA nwA, 12-140-s3, 100
acres at $1.4O. 81; ,s=s
William Price, Butte, N. d, lots
and 2, 2s-142-S1, s5.5O acres at $1.s5. 81
Charles Il. Bishop, Fessenden, N. D.,
~ SEX 3-14s-73. so acres 1t 1902.
A. 4. Patterson. Bismarck, N. ii,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

lot 8, 10-147-S4, 22.3S acres at $1.55.
Asa T. Patterson, Bismarck, N. D..
lots l and 4, 2-140-S7, 1882 acres at
$1.25.
WILDER e. Wells, Hague, N. D., seA
nwA, 14-13o-76, 40 acres at $2.51. ,
Ernest A. Grain. Linton. N. D., lots
3, A and 2, 6-131-7S,i 142.17 acres at
SLIPS. = : + & T.
Ernest A. Grain, Linton, N. d. lots
l and 4, 4-1S4-76, 1858 acres at $4.O5.
Ernest A. Grain, Linton, N. D., nh
sen, 6-131-7s, 80 acres at $1.25.
Jakob Rutschke, iceland, N. D., s1a
sen, 15-12s-74, 80 acres at $1.25.
Philip Henpel, Ventura, N. D.,
nwA swA and swA neA, 5-129-71. 80
acres at $315.
Carrie L. Hammond, Ashley, N. D..
lot 4, S0-131-71. 1876 acres at $500.
Cassius c. Hammond, Ashley, N. D..
VIZ nwA, 11-129-72, 80 acres at $5.95'
Gottlieb Bender. Winona. N. D., s1a
swA, 2-131-79, 80 acres At $l.25.
Gottlieb Bender, Winona, N. D., lots
and 4, 2-131-79, 72.4s acres at $1.25.
Cassins G. Hammond, Ashley, N. D.,
swA nwA, 7-130-67, 40 acres at $40.
Cassins G. Hammond, Ashley, N. D.,
swA nwA (2S) and seA nek 29-129-
- On q oroc Of e OK
Christian Rempfer, Kassel, N. D..
Ell neA, 34-130-72, 80 acres at $500.
Charles E. Cottrell, Minneapolis,
Mimi, lots and 6, 34-144-S3, 46.19
acres at $1.30.
Charles E. Cottrell, Minneapolis,
Mimi, lots IL, 10 and IA, 34-144-83,
S1.09 acres at $1.25.
Max Schultze, New Salem, N. D.,
MY neA and s1s sen, 20-141-86, 100
acres at $2.10.
Charles L. Bishop, Fessenden, N. D.,
neA swA, 29-129-71, 40 acres at $1.75.
John H. Wishek, Ashley, N. D., e1k
nwA, 1S-129-7O, 80 acres at 3.75.
John H. Wishek, Ashley, N. D., nv
swA, s-129-67, 80 acres at $3.50.
John H. Wishek, Ashley. N. D., nwA
neA and neA nwA, 17-129-67, 80
acres at $500.