davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
ROWE IN THE WAY
Gsocers Blame Him for Block
ing Peddieg Ordinance

The effort en the part of the Retail
Grocers' association and the Growers as
ISOLATION to reach an agreement as to the
proposed amendment to the peduiers
ordinance is claimed by the growers to
have been frustrated because OF the -Poiit-
icai ambitions of Alvin Rowe. Repub-
lican candidate for the legislature nom
the Tenth and Eleventh wards and ceun-
try. and the fight between the interests
will therefore be renewed before the beaia
of aldermen Tuesday evening.
AS the ordinance now stands farmers
aud growers are subject to arrest fof
bedding if they sell from house to house,
and the amendment under consideration
repeals this effect. j. J.. Ryan, Secfe-
taFy of the GrocerS' association, has OF =
fered to compromise upon an agreement
that will secure immunity for the grow
ers, and will go before the meeting tues
day evening Offering this solution, claim
ing that the amendment VIII cause the
ordinance to be adjudged class leglsia-
ton. AS to the position OF the grocers
Mr.. Ryan said yesterday:
There is no question but that we
would be able to secure an agreement II
we could deal with the Growers asso-
citation. but it seems that there is dis
position not to interfere with the poit-
ical ambitions of Mr.. Rowe. He Will
doubtless insist that the amendment to
the peddiing ordinance be passed. Rowe
has told me that he would be willing to
compromise but for the fact that some of
the farmers might think that he had de-
serted their cause. and thereby endanget
his chances Of being elected to the leeiS-
iature. If the members of the city eotn-
Gil VIII delay action on this ordinance
until after the election I do not think
that 1t will be mentioned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

his inherited gifts. his education, his
temptations. his power of resistance So
the great command was given, Judge
not. lest ye be judged a1r
Nor do we judge today our brothers
that are gone. But We do call to mind
their virtues their acts of kindness. all
that endeared them to US, their friends
And so. judging them, not. but remem-
beI.ing them only to miss them, we shall
hold them ever in mind until we meet
again. -
A quarfette sang 1.-THE. Vacant Chair
The organist, f. E. Tarbex, played
an ~eiegy. by DetFlier ~ William w Mel
SON. xiolinlss PLAYED ron, Fosaas se.,eb by
ray. Henry Soucheray. John F. Gehan and
Frank Resenthal-=sang Lead kindly
Light
President ZcIImaH Speaks
In his words of introduction, Frederick
w Zoilmaa, president OF the Junior Pion-
GERS association. pointed out that it was a
fraternity of fellow citizens who had
deit togetsr in the esompaTatitgey gs early fa
bound old nefghbers and old friends 1t
was Joined by no ritual social, re-
ngions or political distinctions.
Mr. Harmon. whose speech followed the
memorial address by Mr.. O'Brlen. said:
"A faith TO which man has never been
able To surrender himself is that he should
be forgotten When President Garfield
was told that he was about to Gle his
only question was. Shall be Tenem-
beFedg -
but we must. in justice. do something
here IL We are to be considered worth re-
memberfng Why should a man want to
get 'filte heaven in order to be some
body Why should he expect to play on
a harp there IL he couldn't keep himself
In tune here?
Equally streng with the desire to be
remembered is the desire to remember
others We see this illustrated In the
mounds raised upon our river bluffs and
in the gigantic pyramids of Egypt.
Such memorials teach great lessons.
Ne one can stand by the tomb of Wash
i1Igton without a feeling OF fellowship In
his glorious deeds. On the field Of Get
tySburg we are impressed by the spfender
of the patriots self-sacrifice. And when
that time shall come II come 1t does,
whehSIincolR's monument shall be de-
faced. when WaShiugtons tomb shall be
forgotten. then will anarchy reign. and
this republic fall to ruin"
Declaring that men are not remembered
fer their eloquencetc only as that
eIeaueTce pulses in rich deeds" the
speaker recounted typical deeds of Abra-
ham Lincoln. deeds thai, gave meaning to
the presidents Gettysburg address.
1.-The lives of your fathers, our early
pioneers, were likewise lives of action,
lives of accomplishment. the lives of real
heroes in the mighty campaigns of adj
xancing civilization. Their struggles and
their tTiuusphs have made their soTfs
you Junior Pioneers, the valuable citizens
that YOU are. 1t Is left to you to fulfill
tie premises of your Sfresl and to leave the
world richer than you found 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

AEr. Pickwick and King Lee, two
OF w. G. Carvings best gig horses were
burned to death in fire IN freight car
GA the North Western read while being
shipped from Omaha Saturday night. The
fire also destroyed five vehicles. harness
and appointments, causing a total loss OF
$1,000, not covered by insurance
The horses and equipment, on exhibit
at the Omaha horse show last week, were
put aboard the train at 8 O'Clock. and
when thirty miles from Omaha, at Blair.
Neb, the car containing Mr.. Carvings
property was discovered on FIRE The
flames had gained such Roadway that the
train crew was unable to save either OF
the horses or any Of the trappings-
When Mr.. CARING. who left Omaha an
hour before his horses Saturday night, ar
rived in ST. Paul yesterday morning a
message awaited him from his man, VIII
liam Reddington who had charge of the
shipment The telegram announced that
the horses were dead and that the vehf-
cles were destroyed. Later a telephone
conversation confirmed the news.
Il have not learned how the fire start
ed but suppose it must hare been caus-
ed by a Iantern' said Mr.. GRTling ut his
residence, f22 Marshall avenae, last night.
'.Reddington must have been in the ca
boose, for he did not mention having Deem
In the car when the fire started.
81 feel my loss keenly, not SO mueh dof
the cost OF the horses. but for the at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
SOLVE RACE PROBLEM
BY EDUCATION ONLY 1
90 ve -, ------ eylo 5s,-.st.
6. S. Levlnaoed, Of Te.tssss,, De-,
.ctares Legislation Cannot
s :, eoa Accomplish Il - . - Z. !.

Most of; the seelored sspeeple sefaEhe
South are kept IN a scerstagt stage Of
peenage by the planters fer whbfls they
work and many of them never get a
glimpse of money * said r. s. Lovingood,
president of the San Houston college, OF
Austin. Tex. at g. meeting OF the MeIf's
Sunday 69uls OF the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Eoringeod. who is himself colored,
has been brought up and educated in the
South. and knows the prevailing eendi-
tions among people Of his race as well as
any OF the students OF the negro problem.
He is touring in the North in the interest
of the Freed.iaans Aid association, which
maintains twenty-five schools throughout
the South.
"A large proportion OF the ceIored peo-
bic OF the South have not been out of
debt since they were set free: he con-
tinued f.The planters. instead of giving
tain the money and furnish supplies.
They contriye. to keep the eeicred man
constantly in debt 50 he has no chance to
improve his condition.
at is true that many of the celored
people are bad. and ne change can come
in their state until they have been edu-
Gated morally, as. web as intellectually;
The work of ,HplifnIiiag the negro Is gong IN
on gradually, with assistance from the
North and some from the South Several
of the better class of the colored people
of the South ARE contributing TO the bet
terment of their own people and the pres
pect for Improvement is good. Legisia-
ton will be of no benefit The only way
to solve the race problem is to educate
the colored children of the South.
The following officers we're elected yes
teFday by the, Mems Sunday CLUB: fresi-
dent, Harry n. Howard; vice-pre sident,
Harvey B. Burk;. secretary. s. f.. Hall;
corresponding SECRETARY, George James;
treasurer. DR.. As,-D.s Turner; Journalist.
w n Francis <,ergeant-a farms John
II Hiekman.g,Jf. The following were
chosen members, of the board OF directors:
MeGhee. J. II. Dillingham;. Charles Miller
and John Cloak. ~ .f5 s-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

certain charges which had been made
against them in the administration of their
spiritual functions. ssS 5's
secretary of state was loudly proclaimed
as. manifest breach of the coneerdat.
In an interview. which one of the leading
Combes. the fact that the pope had broken
the eoncordat is stated over and over
again a. g.. .s,.
What are the real facfs?-
1t cannot be too widely known that
there is nothing whatsoever III that ia
nous treaty between Napoleon and Plus
ELl.-calied the concordat- which pro-
hibits the pope from des ling directly with
any Individual bishop. Ii is surely
matter OF common sense. No such re-
strietion was introduced intss the cele-
bra ted conventions agreed to between the,
pope and the emperor of the French
1t is indeed true that subsequently, GER
tain additions known as the Articles
,Ofganidues'' were made In France to the
prepfsions OF the coHceTdat. These may
be taken to cover the point raised by M.
Combes' government; but these form no
part of the concordat itself. The popes
from Plus VII to Plus x have never Tor
single moment accepted these articles.
which We're originally framed solely by
the French authorities without the
knowledge Or sanction Of the church.
If as a fact when no principle WAS in
velted directly the ecclesiastical author
ity has bowed TO necessity and carried
out the spirit OF organic articles, IL IS
ence they have been administered ON the
wilele. with moderation and by states
men who, even though not Catholic them
selves. were gentlemen and sincerely
anxious for the welfare of the church it
self But with a hostile-not to say ire
figious-gevernment in power. and with
officials whose policy is plainly, If not
frankly. directed against the religion OF
the majority of FTenchmen, it has been
long obvious that the rupture which has
now taken place was inevitable.
This being SO, it is entirely to misrep-
resent the true facts of the case. to de
clare that by the acts OF Plus x. or those
of his secretary Of state, either the letter
or the spirit of the coneordat has beer
broken. NJ. Cembes and his followers are
so anxious to see the concordat set aside.
and yet 50 unwilling to appear as the cui-
prits themselves, that they do not stop TO
inquire into the truth of their state
merits They appear also to forget that
by their whole policy against religion m
France they appear. to outsiders. 10 have
set aside the very first of the articles Of
the eencerdaf itself. which secures to all
the full and free exercise of the Roman
Catholic religion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
BARkEEH CASH IN
URioa Of Drink Msxrrsa Thing
of the Past

The BarteIlders' union cards can be
taken down from the numerous saloons,
as the Trades and Labor assembly has eff
dciaiiy declared that organization cut OF
existence.
There was little or 10 formality con-
nected with the act it having been re-
ported officially that the union had ceased
to exist or hold meetings. and il was
therefore decided 10 run pen through
tie name of the Bartenderse union, and
with that act the un4en passed out of
existence.
For some months after its organization
the RarteHderss union hourished, and few
were the SaIeonkeepers who did, not make
some arrangement whereby it. was pos
sible to have the card OF the union piac-
ed hack es the bar It was at one time
charged IN the Trades and Labor assembly
that the cards had in some Instances been
openly sold, but this was not substantial
ed OF late It has been impossible to Sc
cure the attendance OF the bartenders,
and the popularity of the organization
waned. No meetings have been held for a
couple of months. and the delegates to
the Trades and Labor assembly ceased to
attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Thomas Mtttt1esson Shoots Him
self While Inspecting Gun

While handling a thfrty-twe caliber re-
volVer which he kept beneath his pillow.
Thomas Wiikersen, HIS Burns avenue.
accidentally shot himself In the left
breast yesterday morning. The bullet
narrowly missed the mans heart. 1t IS
said Wilkerscn viii recover
Before. arising WlilSerson took his re-
volver from. under his pillow and IN SOME
manner It was discharged white the TnuZ-
zIe was pointing towards his breast. The
bullet entered few inches below the
arm Dit and lodged under one OF the ribs.
Mrs. WfIkersoa called Dr.. William Din
Woodie who after probing for the but
let sent the man TO the city hospital in
The police ambulance.
AS WiIkerson was weak from loss Of
blood and nervous on account of shock 1t
was decided that the bullet should not be
extracted Yesterday, but an operation VIII
be performed this morning.
Wilkersoa Is tweaty-three years old
and a laborer. He has been married but
a short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Carroll s. Bartran, the newly elected
grand chancellor of sthe knights of Ply
thiaS for Minnesota, has announced his
lodge deputies FOR the; ensuing year. He
followed the suggestion made by his pred:
eeessor. VIZ, to select the deputies from
the representatives to the, recent con-
ventien. He has, however, made an ex-
ceptien to this plan disappointing grand
ledge officers to the position of deputy in
their respective lodges; except where he
had selected them for special or district
deputies These speSiaf appointments
have not as yet been announced. but it
has been decided that G. V. C.. Thomas H
Hineiine, of Minneapolis. will be special
deputy for all Minneapolis lodges; 2. G.. c..
James l.. Cromwell. of Duluth. special
deputy for the Duluth. and Two Harbers
lodges, and Fred A Kfass. G.. L. c.. OF
Hibbing, special deputy for the range
lodges. Others not yet determined upon
will be selected later
The appointments follow:
Minneapolis. No: l.. Vader FL. Van
S4yke; st Paul. Ne. 9. Leslie G.. Shack
ford &c. M. Al: Unity, No. T. john
sen: Minnesota. No. 5, John P. MeGinty;
Hebah, No. 10. Roswell Teusiey; Fari-
bauft. No. Is. s5oseph Kahn: laurel, Ne.
"a, III. E. Shedd c.. o: CD; Hermion. No.
Ii. WilliamY;Ha lands: Mystic. No. 20.
Charles "A. Beck; Winona. No. 81. Edward
W. FOSTER Henderson. No. %. John J.
Mehfe; Wadena. Ne, %, George HI. STOWE:
Ada, Nc. "a, Asvafter e. Moifatt; SCreoaSs
ton. Ne. s5. Andrew d. Stevens: Fergus
Falls. Ne 2SsaEdxard.3 s. Barnard: White
Cross, No. 80. Charles D.. Johnson; st.
Cloud Mo- AZ %, Is o. Fl. IIayil; Nora,
No. SO, Gilbert j.. S1Sarners; North
Star, Nol 30. Waiter d. SEiekes: -Mankato
No. Sc, Thomas w Hart; ST. Peter. Mo-
40. James Bennett - WafrrviIfe. No. IL,
Frank w. Harrington; Redwood Falls Ne.
AZ, A. M.sWelles; sNsaseca, No.s44. John F,
Lynn; Diamond. No. as, Alexander Ken
needy; Nicoiiet. Nc. 46. Charles w. Far
well &C. NJ E.); Jewel, Ne, 49,. d. r.
CIamer; Owatonna, No So Arthur L..
SperIy; White Lance. No. So A, III. Tur-
rittin: Rochester. No. "a. Frank Chute:
Austin, No. 55. John E. Snyder; Lyle, No.
So, L. M. Rawn; Herman. No 60. Joseph
B. Hodgsen; Albert Lea. No sc. Harry c.
Higgins; Summit. No. ST. John Woolsten-
croft: Dalles. Ne. IS. Henry Sausen;
Crystal. No. So, Mark J. Barney; OlSabena,
No. 72. Clarence T. STupbeFT Appleton. NO.
III. Lambert; Sleepy Eye, No. IS. John r.
Hollister; Silver Lake, No 81, f. w.
Gesewisch; Medford. No. 81. f. A. Gill
man: Central. tIN69 So, e. e. Garretson:
Medinah. No. "a, Edwin F. GUNNER;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
TALKS OF RAILROADS
] ~ 8fJ.ft. -S:31,9 i1,i
James McNauatt May Build
New Line I'm Montana

James Mcknight. formerly general
counsel of the Northern Pacific. is at the
Ryan hotel and. in company with a party
of other railroad men. will leave on Tues
day for Montana. The purpose Of the trip
is to consider the cons truction Of a new
line Of road in that state
Mr.. Mcknight is largely interested in
three small Canadian roads. near Mon
treaI and Quebec. that he. expects will
eveIifual lyfs be used by the Canadian
Northern to secure "a, tidewater outlet.
which would give the new Canadian trans
Atlantic line an outlet On the Atlantic and
Pacific
THE lines in which am interested. and
whichnnay Zoe absorbed by the Canadian
Northern" said Mr.. Mcknight, are the
Great Northern of Canada, the Cheatquea
Mentfort & Geatneau Colonization COM
panY,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

At the memorial service for the depart
ed brothers held by the Junior Pioneer
association of Ramsey county yesterday
afternoon in the Peoples church, Pleasant
avenue and Chestnut street, the principal
speakers were Attorney Thomas D.
O'Brien and Rev "A. D. Harmon, pastor OF
the First Christian church. Many of the
association and their friends were pres
ent.
II was fitting. said Mr. O,Brien, that the
Junior Pioneers should hold such a sery-
ice The only tests of membership among
the pioneers were early association and
good character. The memory of the
Junior Pioneers went back to the day
when what is new the principal business
district of the city was nothing but a
swamp. If the Pioneers. former school
mates as they were, should fail TO COM
Inemorate those that had preceded them
into eternity. it would be strange indeed.
Great Men Are Forgotten
"After ALL" continued Mr. O. Brien, what
we do here in the way Of worldly &C
complishment matters but little. How
many are there in this gathering who can
name the presidents of the United States?
How many can tell who were the chief
justices of the, supreme eeurt2 Yet each
of these presidents, each of these justices.
in his day. considered himself of great
Importance. Few. very few. are the names
that stand out in history.
What we can accomplish here amounts
therefore. to so little that we should new
er forget the real thing in our ex-
istence, its immortal part, the SOUL This
conviction tfaat our worldly life is not ALL
that something in each of as VIII prove
eternal-it is this that robs Death OF his
terrors. There are those that believe
that the end of life ends all. Yet how
little all the rest matters. except that we
should do our duty. And if man has
is truly sad.
From my experience I have learned
one lesson above all otherS-that no man
is competent TO Judge another What dc,
you know OF another man until you can
realize that. other mans exact situation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
SET FIRE TO BARN
Firemen Are Forced to Work Hard to
Save AdIoinina Residences

Bows with cigarettes yesterday after
noon started fire which destroyed barn
owned by Edward Sehiuke bieT. ssS Cor
man avenue The blaze fram the barn
sDTead to the Sssflrkebier residence and
that of Jacob MangeF.. II East Page
street. damaging each house to the ex-
tent of SIS. The. less Of the barn IS eS-
tilnated at 500.
When the ere was discovered neigh
Dor rescued the horse bct nothing could
be done to save the barn. The fire de-
partment was called and EFFORTS we're al
rected to saving tie adjoining houses The
rear of the Schfukebier house was burned
and the side Of the Manger house was
slightly damaged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
ROSEAU COUNTY MAN
PROUD OF HIS HOME
says All viii Re Wealthy s~sfen the Rail
road 10 Built

r. III. Medicraft who as plembef OF
the legislature drew mileage that was
the envy OF his fellows, and who rs Row
county attorney Of Roseau county anu
editor of the Roseau Region, said last
night at the Windsor that he was going
into temporary retirement from politics.
II had q term In the legislature ana
two terms as county attorney, ard now
I am entitled to try TO make some money
for myself he said "Reseau is coming
out in such fashion as to insure us a Siii
wealth In the long run. and the Wfite UP
given the county and its resources In
T he Clio be is going to hasten the 4 .la,t
Of affiuence We have everything put
railroad ia cilities. 1 had to drive seventy
five miles over TO Stephen to get the train
down Ia 81. Paul. I could go over to
Warroad. which IS only half the drive, and
come down By rail through Winnipeg. bat
It takes even more time than the drive.
There is a settler or every Quarter avail
able in the county. and We aFe rich IN re
sources. but we need a faiiroad. AS Tor
me, I'm going oul OF peIitics for the pres
ent so as to be on the ground Aoof when
che road GENES and we begin TO cash our
natural riches"
the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
OFFICER SMITH ROUNDS
UP DISORDERLY TRIO
Two wen1en and Man ignore Poliee-
mans Order 70 sc More Quiet

Patrolnan Pat, Smith arrested two
women and man at Third ana Was6-
ington streets Saturday night They were
creating noise in room ON the sec
ond floor, and after refusing to be quiet
the officer arrested Ellie Mansxa ana
Judd Jerry He ordered young woman.
who f.,ay;a her name, as Mrs Wood. 10 go
to her home on Whitau street. but she
returned shortly after and was sent to
lion. The three are charged with drunk
enness. n -1a..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Delegates to Barber Convention

Joseph Fleck and Fred SehwabeI have
gone to Louisville. KY. to attend the ma
tioIaI convention Of the BARRIERS Union
of America. which will be held during
this week. TEeAquestion OF licensing bar
bers, as is done in Minnesota, IS ex-
pected to receive considerable attention.
and the st. Paul Minneapolis and -Du-
iuth delegates viii be able TO enfighten
those from other states. as the law has
been Upheld by the courts ia this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
METH0DISTS WILL
HuLD BIG RALLY
Congregations Of the clsufcsses of City
WIN Welcome Pastors Nev. II

The congregations of the Methodist
to BE held at the Central Park II. e.
church. Twelfth and Minnesota streets,
Tuesday evening. Nov. Ii. to welcome the
return OF the cid and new pastors whose
the conference now being held at Wa
seca. MINI. All MethedistE are invited
TO be present 4 musical programme will
be arranged Ter the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Grade Feaehers Meet Today

The St Paul Grade Teachers federation
will hold the second of Its regular meet
ings this afternoon at 4.-o.cieck II. the
pariers CT the Commercials club. The
members OF the federation Will be given
an informal reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
Union ministers to plan Work

The JJTlien Ministers, association will
/ hold q meeting today to outline the work
for the year. board representing the
various churches In the federation VIII be
/ of the orga nization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
cant. aarnam Marries

Special to The sslhbe
PRAIRIE DIT CHEN; Wis. Oct: 2
Capt. J. P Barnnm. president Oh the
Mary Sherna. of this city, were married %. by.
Rev. Geek at st. Johns church- e'niy the
closest f-iep#s -rrra ssr<asfsf-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

". X Morrison & Co. hardware cut
lowe ,sfc 945-s59 Nieolfet avenue. Mime
apoiis. ANNOUNCE .they haze secured job
bi1lg privileges in this territory fof he
Heath 81 Hiiligsr line Of paints, Tie Paint
soid ali oyer the world and are OF tie
yerr i,isi.sst quality. Their HCcreelite.
the most perfect OF floor paints: Is pfooa-
isIy lhe most widely and faeora,iy known
~ am. and Railway White Leaa has
carried s,H fsensiy az Fasy OF The. master
oai,lters conventions, where teses Tor naef-..
II are he'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
smau .Eire "a .M.at Marker

Fire was discovered in the basemeH at OF
Louis La Brsssess meat market, "a East
Fairfield avenue. at o'clock yesterday
morning. The erigin of the blaze is IN
kHewn and the damage VAS small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
aoyaI Arcanam to Hold Social

Commercial Council No. ls1s. Royal Ar
.canuEn, will hold an Identification naeet-
ing and stag social Tuesday evening at
Bow1by hall.