davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

being found. persons with sufficient in
tefest TO attempt the enforcement of the
law against selling liquor without a Ii
There is a brazen violation of the law
against the practice of prostitution. In
the records OF the local police court there
Is found to be proof of this. Persons
representing twenty three houses of pros
tltutl0n come before the police court and
are fined for carrying on the business
Streets Are Named.
Between $50 and $50 East Seventh
street investigation has shown that eight
houses OF 1ll-fame exist. Some of these
are near large department stores, the
inmates setting dangerous example for
the young girls employed in the stores
we nnd that there are on Minnesota
ana oIheraStreetS used by many grade and
nlgh school pupils number of assigna-
tlon houses. On st. Peter street there
are a number of designation houses. set
Drdzenly before the eyes of innocent boys
and girls, hundreds Of whom pass bv the
very doOrWays.''
In a general summary Of the condi-
uonS Or. Fulton asserted that he did
NOT DeneVe that they could be much worse
Ine investigations that had been made
having developed a moral condition that
not onIy surprised but appalled, all those
Who had gone deeply into the subject
Inc Inc general conditions We're such, he
thought, that there is q demand for the
exercise of good citizenship in the choice
OF good citizens to the principal offices
OF the city. thus making it possible to
feme6y condition that he considered dis
graceful, and of such character that thpv
should no longer be tolerated
lie concluded with the assertion that
ne was not appearing and asking that
those present vote for either Mayor Smith
OF fd tor Mr. Wright, but having stated the
left the subject to the best Judgment Of
a good citizenship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
COLORED MEN PLAN
A SECOND BETHEL
Movement to Establish Refuge
for Negroes Started by
Sunday Club.

The colored people of st. Paul are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of starting
q movement to establish in this city a
refuge for negroes who arrive here
from the South. The plan under dis
cusslon consists of having a hotel, con-
Quoted in the same manner as the
Bethel, devoted especially to colored
people, where the large number of ne
groes now coming North, to escape the
disagreeable conditions in the South
might be cared for in such manner
as to keep them away from the evil
influences to which they are frequently
exposed.
The project was preached yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the Mems
Sunday Club of the Pilgrim Baptist
church by o. c. Hall, who pointed out
the need of caring for the colored peo-
pie who are now drifting into this part
of the country from the South. The
matter was discussed, and committee
will be appointed to take action.
Hundreds of colored men are MAX
ing their way North to escape the in
dignities to which members of the
African race are subjected in the
South said Mr.. Hall. Many of the
negroes that arrive are industrious and
desirable, but it is equally true that a
great many are bad idle and undesira-
bic. This latter class naturally drifts
into places where all kinds of evil find
root. It has got to be now so that
craps righteousness and other forms
of vice are synonymous with negro
mo particular political party is re-
sponsible for the existence of such con-
ditiOns AS long as there is an evil
class Of persons Of any race there will
be evil resorts in every city, and no
government will be able to wipe them
out. What is needed is not hot air
about publication Of the city, but prac-
teal efforts towards uplifting the NOR
ais of the class of people who make
evil practices possible. AS long as
idle negroes drift into the city and as
sociate with bad men there is no hope
to improve conditions. The colored peo-
pie of ST Paul and every other city
realize that crimes committed by MEM
berS of their race affect them, and We
must do our share towards preventing
a spread Of the evil.
Nothing that could be done would
be of more benefit than the establish
ment of a Bethel of our own, where
cOlOred men and women who arrive in
the city might find cheap but ample ac-
commodations while removed from evil
environments. The institution could
be provided with lodging quarters, res
taurant, auditorium, reading rooms and
other cOnveniences. I am sure that the
churches of the city and the business
men would approve of this plan and
would give it their aid"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
MAKE MUCH MUSIC
Arion Singing Society Gives
Concert at Mozart Hall.

The spring concert of the AriOn Ger
man Singing society at Mozart hall
last night was a great success, at least
from an artistic point of view. The
financial end did not suffer either, for
a large audience was present to enjoy
the concert and the dancing afterward.
The concert was directed by John >.
erode, with Mrs. Louis Mich at the
piano. The first number was an over
ture by the orchestra, followed by a
waltz song, Spring" by the mixed
chorus of the society. The third num-
ber and the first of four numbers by
the male chorus, the first three of which
are to be sung by 1000 men at Mil
waukee in July, during the Northwest
ern Sangerpund convention, was song
entitled "Springtime," by Theo. Kelb.
1t was well received.
The duet by Margaret Heck and
Fred Bender, "a Night in Venice" by
Arditi, was received with great APP
plause. The number was encored.
''Blue Eyes" by Witt, sung by the
male chorus, followed. The next num-
Der was '+srhea," by Carl Herring, for
which the stage was set with scenery
representing q rose garden. The part
of Thea was sung by Miss Margaret
Mich. The alto solo was sung by
Celestine Rentz. This number elected
much applause. Both young women
are singers of ability and acquitted
themselves creditably.
The farewell song by the male cho-
rus was we'll received, as was the song
Spring and Love-" A comic song,
"The Two Buns" by Messrs. j. f.
Gerlach and Otto Luettge, dressed as
tramps, followed, and was encored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

cut in ribbons, as if to relieve swollen
feet.
'Well, maybe we can" answered the
sergeant. Whats his name?"
John Hampton.
Whats his business?'
Il don't know" said the applicant,
'but he's well off, l heard"
The sergeant opened a city direct
DRY.
mo John Hampton here" he said.
Are you sure? Are you very sure
there isn't?" the old man repeated
displaying some excitement.
NO. he isn't in the book But what
did he look LIKE can take his de-
scription.''
He used to look like me, they said'
Then the inquirer, surveying himself
and half smiling, added, THAT was
twenty years ago. He lived with me in
Philadelphia then.
And where do you live?"
"Oh, l live in Philadelphia, too
that is did. walked here from Phil
adelphia. wanted to find my broth
er; he's the only relative I've got, and
they told me he lived here"
When the sergeant questioned that
weak man, sixty years old, could
walk 1900 miles during cold winter,
the stranger said quietly:
yes, | walked here all right, except
very few miles, when the farmers
gave me a lift sometimes. But l
didn't do it in the cold weather I
started last summer and 1 got as far
as Mankato last fall. I've been writ
ing up here all winter, but nobody
knew my brother"
The aged pedestrian explained that
his name was Leonard Hampton; that
he was, when young, a house painter;
and that, while working on the expo
sitiOn buildings at Paramount park,
during the Centennial, twenty EIGHT
years ago, he fell from a scaffold. in
jured both arms and was unable after
wards to work at his trade.
1--WE stayed with strangers and
tried to make living he continued;
l haven't heard from my brother for
years. But a friend of his told me
last summer that he was here and had
plenty of money. l couldn't learn
anything when 1 wrote and started
to walk.
Nov he isn't here, you say
Hampton muttered, while his voice
shook with the cane on which he
leaned. He turned to a group Of po-
licemen who had gathered and asked,
Say, gentlemen, what am / going to
do?'
He was persuaded to go up stairs to
the 'tramps' hotter and lie down. In
the morning, he was told, he could see
the Relief society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

The eighty fifth anniversary of the
foundation of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows was commemorated yes
terday afternoon by parade and by
subsequent exercises, in both of which
5000 local members Of the fraternity
took part. Leaving Rice park at 1880
o'clock the procession, made brilliant
by the military uniforms of the Canton
or PaTiarchs Militant, marched along
Sixth, Sibley, Fourth and st. Peter
streets to the Grand opera house.
In his Introductory address at the
opera house, Winn Powers, of st. Paul,
the grand master elect of Minnesota,
said that on April %, eighty-five years
ago, Thomas Wildey, an English black
smith, founded at the Seventh Stars
hotel, Baltimore, the first Odd Fellow
lodge Washington No. 1, still in ex-
1stence There are now throughout the
world $4,000 lodges of the order, and
100000 members, who pay out annual
~ for fraternal purpose $4,000,000.
The first lodge in Minnesota was es-
tablished at Saltwater. The second,
St. Paul lodge No. 2, is the richest Odd
Fellow lodge in existence. OF this
lodge Mr.. Powers would introduce
QlSunS ulSned meInDer-Ihe oldest Min
nesOta Odd Fellow in continuous good
standing Mayor Robert A. Smith.
Mayor Smith Welcomes Assembly.
Mayor Smith, welcoming the assem-
bly, in the name of the city, recalled
the advantages he had experienced dur
ing his long membership in Lodge
No. ?.
Subordinate Lodges" and their i'm
portance as the medium of the orders
vitality, were discussed by Grand Mas
ter S. A. FarnsWorth, of St. Paul.
August HOhenstein, grand patriarch,
told of The Encampments and Cam
ton Odd Fellowship, he said, was
notably progressive. 1t was an impOr-
tant teacher of morals, and inculcated,
in daily life, the three linked" virtues
Of Faith, Hope and Charity.
Introducing Miss Una H. Milne of st.
Paul, a representative of the Rebekah
or WOmen'S auxiliary Of the Odd Eel
lows. Chairman Powers declared that
his order was the first to secure the
cooperation of women.
The Rebekahs were organized, said
Miss Milne, in September, 1851. They
had acquired a membership of $4,000
women in 1000 lodges. In Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
CAME FROM COFFEE.
A Case Where the Taking of Morphine
Began With Coffee.

For 10 years" says a young Ohio
woman. Il was a great sufferer from
stomach, heart and liver trouble. For
the last ten years the suffering was
terrible; it would be impossible to de-
scribe it. During the last three years
l had commissions from which the only
relief was the use Of morphine.
Il had several physicians nearly all
Of whom advised me to stop drinking
tea and coffee, but as 1 could take only
liquid foods, / felt / could not live with
out coffee. l continued drinking it until
l became almost insane, my mind was
affected, while my whole nervous sys-
tenn was complete wreck. 1 suffered
day and night from thirst and as water
would only make me sick kept on try
Ing different drinks until a friend asked
me to try Postum Food Coffee.
i did so, but it was some time before
was benefited by the change, my sys-
tenn was so filed with coffee poison. 1t
was not long, however, before 1 could
eat all kinds of foods and drink all the
cold water / wanted and which my
system demands. 1t is now s years
have drank nothing but Postum for
breakfast and supper, and the result
has been that in place of being an in
valid with my mind affected ] am now
strong, sturdy, happy and healthy.
nave q sClS utlACdlS uduBnIef VINO
has been greatly benefited by drinking
Postum, also a strong boy who would
rather go without food for his breakfast
than his Postum. So much depends on
the proper cooking Of Postum, for un-
less 1T is boiled the proper length of
time people will be disappointed in it.
Those in the habit Of drinking strong
coffee should make the Postum very
strong at first in order to get a strong
coffee taste" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
PIONEER PRIEST DIES
SUDDENLY AT ST. HENRY
Father Andrew Kober Is Called From
Long Service in Catholic Church.

Father Andrew Kober, pastor of st.
Henry, lie Sueur county, died suddenly
at that place Saturday night. Rev.
Kober, who was seventy years old, was
We'll known throughout the state. Many
of his former parishioners and asso-
ciates reside in st. Paul, and will at
tend his funeral, which will be held
Tuesday morning. A party will leave
st. Paul at o'clock this morning over
the Milwaukee for lie Sueur Center
the nearest point to ST. Henry.
Rev. Kober had been engaged in
missionary work in Minnesota for
many years and founded many par
ishes. He was born in Pennsylvania
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
NEWS OF THE CITY
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE EIGHTY.
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Of ORDER

Local and Minneapolis Mem.
bers of the Fraternity to the
Number of 5000 Participate
In Parade and Attend EXer.
Cises in Grand Opera House
Mayor Smith Welcomes AS.
sembIy in Name of City
Principal Address Is Delivered
by Judge Edwin A. Jaggard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
HAPPY CAL WILL WRITE
NORTH DAKOTA HISTORY
Former Mayor of Sioux City Planning
to Publish a Book.

E. w. Caldwell, who has just COM
pleted term as mayor of Sioux City,
Iowa, and was for some years publisher
of the Sioux Falls Is. d. Press, viii
write history Of the territorial days
Of North Dakota.
The veteran newspaper man passed
through st. Paul on his way to Bis
marck, n. D., where he viii obtain data
for a book which he will publish and
which will cover the territorial days
of Dakota territory and the period of
transition from the territory to the
organization of the two states carved
from the big domain. Caldwell is
known to the old timers of the two
Dakotas as Happy CAR Caldwell, and
is said from his intimate knowledge
of governmental and political affairs
in the early times to be especially Well
qualified to write faithful account Of
the stirring events that marked the
period Of transition and the conquer
ing Of the wilderness by the early set
tiers.
CO hos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
Youths Accused of Reckless Driving.

James Corcoran, twenty-five years
of age, a machinist, and Ed O'Donnell,
nineteen years old, who has no Occu-
patton, were arrested yesterday even
ing on West Seventh street, near the
Seven corners, for reckless driving. At
the central station both Of the Offend
ers gave bond of IS to appear in the
police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
Judoe RurLe Has Fatal Stroke.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 24-For-
mer Judge Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland
Ohio, died at the Shoreham hotel in this
city today. from the effects of paralytic
stroke suffered nearly twenty-four hours
previously. He remained unconscious
from the time he was stricken until death
Judge Burke was seventy mine years of
age and is survived by a widow and one
married daughter, besides four grandchil-
dren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
WALKS 1900 MILES
TO FIND BROTHER
Old Man LimpS From PhiladeI-
phia to St. Paul in a
Vain Search.

''Will you find my brother for me?"
The question was asked yesterday
afternoon at the central police sta
ton by an old man who had walked in
slowly with the aid Of a cane. His
ragged clothes were dusty, his shoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
Naval Recruiting Station TO Omen.

A naval recruiting station will be
opened in the Federal building in ST.
Paul May 8 to IA. Men will be en-
listed as machinists, masters at arms,
shipwrights and yeomen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, n. Y. Life Bldg.
, 1904-08-10
THE JOYS OF SUNBURN.
A Summer Luxury Highly Valued
by Many People.

Among the horses of the SUI is Fry
threos. He is the "red producer" AL
of them, according to the Greek anO
Latin myth "breathe fire from theil
nostrils," but it is this n that must
be credited with those peach-bloom
tints common to late spring and the
summer. A half hour out in the open
will convince IN that the "red produc-
err is tainting the sunshine with his
fiery breath. Hail Erythreos!
Sunburn TO the city youth, and age
as well, is one of the luxuries of the
summer. 1t is becoming to some; some
it makes hideOus; along with it may
come freckles galore; there may be
days and nights of discomfort and cold
cream poulticing; but none of these
possibilities rob the sunburn OF lis
charm. 1t serves an outward and Wis.,
able sign Of a good time somewhere.
"Where did you get it?" addressed
to the wearer of a newly-borrowed Wis.,
age will, nine times out of ten,
bring out the story of a day, Or days,
spent away from town, and tn, re will
be a touch of pride in the tone of The
narrator. He will talk of tennis, golf,
boating, bathing and the like until
you're sorry you got him going. There
are those who will bewail the fate that
Drowned them. Nine out of len are
unwittingly or maliciously %prevarica-
ting.
Sunburn, when all is said pro and
con, is a distinctive joy of the summer.
1t speaks for the big outdoor world. 1t
is the seal and sign of avocations which
may not be pursued by most for eight
months of the year, and those avoca-
tons fill out the census of the chief REQ
reative doings of both sexes and all ages.
Sunburn is eloquent of fresh air, for the
sunshine is the bouquet to the breeze.
1t is synonymous with energy and ELL
ergy is the tell-tale of life. The dead
bleach, the living breathe and burn,
dogma to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Sunburn burns. The first days out
ing is apt to cook the back of the neck,
the cheeks, the nose, The hands and
arms, and the hot breath of Erythreos
reaches every exposed square inch. But
there are scores of cooling salves and To-
tons, with cold cream and witch hazel
high OIL the list, to make sadness and
signing endure but for a night. Every
body knows what a day, even in a nice,
sizzling sunshine, means in this respect;
puei odiC W say, ihelc VIII De no FEWER
outing seekers for this fact. Sunburn
and love have many things in common,
but, at any rate, both are a sweet pain;
both know no cure but time.
And the season for this is here. Ery-
threos is surely snorting. Those who
have been following the golf ball on
recent days, who have been at tennis
or bave chased the baseball about the
lot know it, perhaps too we'll. Lay on
Erythreos!-Baltimore Sun.
, 1904-08-10
TOUR T0THE YELLOWSTONE PARK
AND PACIFIC COAST.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Triennial COncIave, Knights
Templar.
Round-$25O-Trip.

On account of the Triennial Con-
clave, Knights Templar, to be held at
San francisco, Cal, September 5 to 8,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a personally-conducted tour,
visiting the Yellowstone Park, the
principal cities and beautiful resorts of
the Pacific Coast, Salt Lake City, Col
orado Springs, Denver and the st.
Louis Exposition, In addition to afford
ing five days in San Francisco.
Tickets, covering every necessary ex-
pense en- route except hotel accommoda-
tons in San Francisco, will be sold at
the low rate of $3.50 from all stations
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A
special train of high-grade Pullman
equipment will leave New York.
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pitts,
burg Wednesday, August II. The full
five and one-half days tour of the
Yellowstone Park will be made, three
days will be spent at Los Angeles, two
days at Colorado Springs, and two
days at st. Louis, the party reaching
New York, Monday, September 10.
Stops for sightseeing will be made at
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Jose.
Monterey, Santa Barbara, Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs and Denver.
A descriptive itinerary will be e on
application to Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1904-08-10
REDUCED RATES TO BOSTON.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account
G. A. R. National Encampment.

On account of the National Encamp-
ment, G. A. r., at Boston, Mass,
August Is to 20, 1904, the Pennsylvania.
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Boston, Mass. from all stations
on its lines from August 10 to Is, inclus-
i've, at greatly reduced rates. These
tickets will be good for return passage,
to leave Boston not earlier than August
Is, mol later than August 20, inclusive,
when executed by Joint Agent at
Boston.
Upon deposit of ticket with Joint
Agent on or before August 20, and pay
ment of fifty cents, an extension of re-
turn limit may be secured to leave
Boston to September 30, inclusive.
, 1904-08-10

There are some good opportunities to
invest money-many not so good but
we assert with confidence that an in
vestment in property in Wildwood now
will surely prove profitable. Baker
Bros. n
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27
Ben Goodrich at Washington

Hon. Ben Goodrich, who is at the Arlington, divides his time between Los Angeles, Cal, which he calls home, and Tombstone, Ariz., where he makes his headquarters as counsel for several big mining corporations. He is widely known as one of the most successful lawyers of the far west.
 "The democrats of Arizona,' said Mir. Goodrich, "have once more nomi- mated as delegate to congress that in- vincible leader of their clans, Hon. Marcus A. Smi .h. MT. Smith has been six times nominated for this office, and each time triumphantly elected, as he will be next November for seventh term. They simply can't beat him. Now and then he has grown weary of the comparatively tame life of delegate and refused to come back to Washington, but after an in- terval of private life his people have Insisted that he return as their repre- sentative. He is by long odds the most popular man in the territory, and if ever we get statehood he will be the first choice of all the people for United States senator. Washington Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-27
ITEMS FROM PRESCOTT
 AND YAVfPAl COUNTY

Adolph Spadino, of Prescott, tainted and fell on the sidewalk, fracturing his skull, from the effects of which he died two days later.
 Brady-Levin Commission company has sold one thousand head of steers from the Arizona ranch to California parties. The cattle will be delivered next month. This is lha first impor- tant sale ofstock this St, n. .-NogaleS Vidette.
 R. c. Lane, who has been employed in the Bank of Arizona for the past few years, has resigned his position and will assume the position of pay master of the United Verde Copper company's office, NJ. Fraser, who has been paymaSter for several years, having resigned.
 Peter Jasperson, of the Vienna ba- kery, met with very serious accident Friday morning, and one which clme nearly proving fatal. He went out about 7:SO o'clock to harness his horse and hitch him to his delivery wagon, as was his daily custom, and shortly afterwards was found by his wife ly- ing on his back in the yard uncon- scious, with his arms outStret tened and blood oozing from his mouth. He was also cut and bruised about the face. Medical aid was summoned and after about half all hour he returned to con sciousness but was unable to give any definite account of what had happened to him. The suppoSition is that he was kicked by his horse while engaged in hitching him to the wagon.-Journal- Miner.