The Saint Paul globe., November 15, 1900, Page 2, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
SPPPI 7X I I. Ek °f the world's Best Planos ' to make
I* LtfW^ll'iL^ room for building-alterations.
V/e have included everything, \ and this that oiar exceptional offer is up&ii what
is recognized as the choicest lection of the World's Standard Pianos,
such as STEIN WAY, lift ABE, KRANIGH & BAGH, iVERS &POND,EM
ERSOM, Etc.
Mere Rre a Few 'Sample Prices?
dfl% #g C 3& For a handsome Piano that ordi- gftfe || /^ For a large sized, elegant - instru
%P.t*^3lCs liarily would be thought cheap at $221 2g £VJ .£ cTtfrom^Z??*" 7 ° Wal"Ut flnlsh~~
$H "^^ F °r a standard make that is wel1" tjltj o*% |f F& For a beautiful Piano that should
i 9 worth $25°- 2b -^ fi § be $30°-
DON'T SWISS THE CHANGE, SEN® FOR BARGAIN BULLETIN.
' .' p. - ' *
LARGEST mUSIO HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST.
Solo Agon is for Stein way & Knabe Pianos.
17 W. Fifth Street, St. Paul Minn.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN—"At the White Horse
Tavern," 8:15. :v
GRAND"A Stranger In a Strange oam
GRAND —"A Stranger in a Strange
Land," 8:15. -:•,.■::'
STAR—"King Rastus," 2:30 and 8:15.
Holy City Cantata, Christ church, 8 p. m.
Fire board meets, 8 p. m.
Unirtarian conference. - ;
CBTY M%*,vffl&
. The park board will meet Monday even
ing.
The election of officers of the Junior
Pioneers will be held this evening.
The Town and Country club will hold
a Turkey shoot during the afternoon
of Thanksgiving day.
The Union Veterans' union will hold its
annual meeting at Central hall at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. John Sinclair will deliver a lecture
on "The Passion Play at Oberammergau*'
In the Central Presbyterian church
Nov. 23.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the assembly
committee on license and the aldermanic
committee on claims will hold short ses
sions.
Judge Lewis, has denied the motion
of the plaintiff for a new trial in the case
of Milton B. Whitney against John Wag
oner, as sheriff.
Electrical Inspector Varnuin has re
ported to Chief Cook that the fire at
Mannheim, store Sunday morning was
not caused by electric wires.
The assembly committee on ways and
means failed to meet yesterday after
noon. Action on matters before them
will be taken this evening.
Th Glenmont Lumber company, of
Troy, Wis., filed its articles under the
Somerville law yesterday, assigning $2-),
--000 of capital to Minnesota.
Collections for the sale of state lands
were reported to the state auditor yes
terday from Aitkin county, $435.-14, Chisago
county, 5902.47; Murray county, $3,057.95.
August Palm, the pioneer sociaiia*. of
Sweden, will lecture under the auspices
of the Socialist Labor party in Shoborg's
hall, Payne avenue and Jenks street,
Nov. 23 and 24, and in Assembly hall
Nov. 20.
The assembly committee on streets
having "under consideration the bill to
revoke the ordinance of Patrick D. Scan
nell to conduct a scavenger business in
the city, will meet at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon.
The city treasurer yesterday received
$190,000 from the county treasurer from
the October tax settlement. Of this
amount $150,000 is credited to tax receipts.
$30,000 is apportioned to the school fund!
and the remaining $10,000 is credited to
the water board fund.
At a meeting of the board of directors
or' Macalester college, held late Tuesday,
four additional members were elected
to the board of trustees. They were Ell
Torrance, of Minheipo'is; WiUam Hayes,
P. a is *a«m s m m m ■& .«•■."■
! AUCTION
is •*•
I
1 .
I Tod ay at 2 p.m.
419421 Jackson St.
100 Carpets,
50 Smyrna Bugs,
25 Art Squares,
50 Fancy Rockers,
15 Couches,
10 Iron Beds,
50 Pr. Lace Curtains.
A miscellaneous lot of House
hold Goods} :-;';?:
A.*6a JohilSQfta
MJCTIONEEe.
president of the Winona Lumber com
pany, of Winona;--Judge Robert Caroth
ers, of Grand Forks, and F. G. fiandy,
cashier of the Willniar "National bank, of
Willmar, Minn..... __
The Y. M. C. A. has secured Senator
J. P. Dolliver' to open' the 'entertainment
course with Ms, famous lecture "A Poor
Boy's Government." The senator is ac
counted one of the most remarkable of
congressional orators, and perhaps no
speaker was more sought for by state
communities during the presidential cam
paign. Letters poured "into the national
committee office from all parts of the
United States entreating the committee
to send them Dolliver. jS The sale of seats
for the lecture opens at the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow at 9 a. m. - 7"
Today the board -of-public works will
hear the property owners along the pro
posed change of "grade on "Rice street.
First notice;of^cpmpletion,of;.assessment
will then be sent out to the abutting
property owners along the Goodrich ave
nue improvement, the Lawson and Rice
street sewers, and -the grading of Chats
worth street. ;-?*!;;i'
W. B. Mitchell, of St. Cloud, and ,C.
A. Morey, of Winona, both members of
the State Normal School board, regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday after
noon, stopping briefly in the city on their
way to Duluth, where, with other mem
bers of the board, they-will- make an of
ficial inspection of the magnificent new
normal school building completed in the
Zenith City. The board expects to re
main at the head of the lakes for two
or three days, where'their regular meet
ing will be- held in conjunction with the
special purpose of their trip.
TO VICTORS TEE. SPOILS
JUSTUS WILL NOT SELECT HIS OWW
DEPUTIES,
Sheriff-elect Justus is not to be allowed
to name those who will constitute his
working staff.. The various, wards will
attend to that, at least the ward workers
are figuring-that way.
A number of ward meetings to name a
favorite are being 'arranged, but the first
in the ring is ,the Eighth ward, which is
scneduled to hold a love feast or a go
as-you-please-,, this-. evening at Eureka
hall, corner University and Western ave
nues. """".- •"-- v'" .'- s •-'•••> • .r,-. i ■'' ■
The invitations were sent out yesterday
; by F. W. Bayer* The secretary, and con
tain a postscript which will tell the tale.
It reads: ...
"Endorsement of candidates for deputy
sheriff the order of business."
If an endorsing is done, which is hardly
possible, Messrs. Lang and Hollowell,
well known workers'of the Eighth, will
pull down the. gift. „ ...-'.
For head deputy in the register of
deeds office, August Fitzer - and John
Selb are spoken of. That they are
spoken of is about all that can be said.
Fitzer is .now.employed in.the office and
wants to hold his job.
County Attorney-elect Kane refuses to
Bay who his assistants will be, but kind
ly disposed friends have spoken for him.
Those spoken of are Richard O'Brien, son
of C. D. O'Brien,' and others mentioned
are Fred L. .McG-hee, F. W. Foote, O. H.
O'Neill and F. W. Cleveland. .
CITIZENS OBJECT TO IT.
Street Railway Wants -to String
"Wires pu Grand .Avenue.
The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen' this afternoon will listen to
an expression of opinion by Dale street
residents upon the proposition of the
street railway company- to connect the
University avenue and Selby and Grand
avenue lines with a system of feed wires
along that street. The street railway
company claims that' it will be able to
operate the line with less waste of cur
rent in transmission under the new ar
rangement. The property owners are
decidedly opposed to the scheme. Attor
ney Durment will represent them before
the committee. :~;.,v „:
Stops the Cough
And Works Off . the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
coid in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price
25 cents. . v
IS A TALENTED LECTURER.
Alls. Mollie' Church < Terrell Will
S.tcak TonlKht In St. Paul.
Mrs. Mollie Church Terrlll, whose repu
tation as a public lecturer, gives her a
place of v prominence : among her people,
will deliver one of her best lectures to
night at the St. James A. M. E. church,
Fuller and Jay streets.
In addition to the lecture there will be
a musical^ treat given by the Musical
club of the new Building association, un
der the direction of . Mrs. R. C. Minor.
Mrs. Minor, who is considered one of the
most popular singers of her race, will
have-a prominent place on the pro
gramme. ;v.V;". r '".' '4'^;-'.-V
Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10
to GO Minutes.—One short puff .of the
breath through the blower, supplied with
each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, diffuses this powder over the sur
face of the nasal passages. Painless and
delightful to use. 'It relieves instantly,
and permanently cures Catarrh Hay
Fever, Colds. Headache, Sore Throat,
Tonsilitis and j Deafness. 50 cents.—2o
Sold by Ticknor & Jaggar, Hotel Ryan;
Clarendon Drug Store, 6th - and Wabasha,
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, i 9uo .
II IIS ill HI
SENATOR DAVIS PASSED A
VERY COMFORTABLE '
DAY
HIS APPETITE IS IMPEOVING
The Patient Seems to Be Holding
His Own Against the Rav
ages of Disease—Many
Callers.
Regarding the condition of Senator
Davis Dr. A. J. Stone issued the follow
ing bulletin at 9 o'clock last night:
"Senator Davis passed a very comforta
ble day. He is brighter and more cheer
ful tonight. He has taken plenty of
nourishment. Hi foot is doing well
Temperature 99, pulse 120."
The marvelous vitality and rugged
constitution of the senator are enabling
him to withstand the ravages of the
blood poisoning. The relapse induced
by the attack of nephritis has been seem
ingly overcome and the patient is nj
able to eat heartily. • ; .' >•
The effects of the inflammation of the
kidneys, which was pronounced as acute
is not apparent in his appearance: His
temperature and pulse have not been
sensibly affected and he is able to take
more nourishment.
If his physicians are unable to an
nounce any material improvement they
are at least unable to detect any signs
indicating that he is worse, and this
fact serves to encourage his friends
greatly.
Among those who called yesterday
were !
Frederick D Monfort. Thomas Coch- i
ran Jasper B. Tarbox, Emerson W. ■
? e4* % v- ,C' £■ Andrews. Mr. and Mr. |
£„ T\. lark VMrs' »^deus C. Jones
Elbert A. Young, Mr* French. Mrs.'
Pennington, Mrs. William P. Murray
Miss Morrison, Rev -S- G. Smith, Mrs
k „££**£ Steve£ George Benz. Ml.s
rarbox, George D. McArthur, Assistant
Superintendent J. D. Bond, of the city
schools; Dr. O. Wellington Archibald
Hiram Stevens, P. H. Cotzian. Judge J
J. Lovely. Col. Sheehan,; Mrs. Mclntyr«.
The following telegrams were received
yesterday:
'«f Af ™ ratification meeting last evening
of LoOO citizens of Winona, on motion of
Congressman Tawney, seconded by Gov
\ an Sant, tho audience, by a rising vote
extended to you in your present illness
their profound sympathy and their sin
cere hope for your speedy recovery.
—A. W. Fuhrman,
Chairman of Meeting.
New - York—"Grieved to hear of your
husband's continued illness. We ' are
hoping to hear of an improved condition
and speedy recovery.
,__ , — "G. P. Wetmore."
Washington. D. C—l cannot express
my concern about the senator's illness.
Please wire me here his condition and
give him my love.
—"Senator A. J. Bevertdge."
"Washington. D. C—How is the sena
tor? Give him my love and tell him he
must keep up the courage God him
Nothing can keep him from getting well.,
—"William Mason."
The following resolution was sent' to
Senator Davis:
"Whereas, The Minnesota Historical
society learns, with great sorrow, of the
serious illness of our most distinguished
fellow citizen, Senator Davis; ~
"Resolved, That we extend to him, and
to his family, our deepest sympathy;
that we wish for him a speedy and com
plete recovery, and that we cherish .the
hope that he may be able to resume his
eminent public services for our- state
and for the nation with the next con
vening congress.
—"Warren-Upham, Secretary," -.
The Commercial club sent the following
communication to Senator Davis, signed
by President A. K. Pruden and Secretary
Stine: -
By resolution of the board of directors
of the Commercial club at a meeting
held today we are directed to extend
to you and your family the heartfelt
sympathy of the members in your ar
fliction and to express their most sincere
hope and' trust that a speedy and com
plete recovery will restore you to health
and the field of activity from which
your" enforced absence is a national as
well as a local one.
SCALDED BY BOILING SOUP.
Inquisitive Child Is Very Badly
Burned—Will Recover.
Little Charles Bondell. a boy one and
a half years old, living with his widowed
mother at 107% East Third : street, was
seriously burned about the head and face
yesterday afternoon by pulling over a
large pot of boiling soup on his head.
The soup was on a gasoline stove on a
barrell. The mother took the child to
the city hospital, .where it was stated
after an examination, that it had a good
chance to recover..
Pace Was Too Fast.
An inspection of the elevator which
suffered an accident in the city hall re
veals the fact that the elevator did not
actually drop as was alleged, but that
the trouble was caused by the extreme
speed which the operator allowed the
cage to attain. Inspector Sikes. who
made the examination,. states that after
the cage reached a speed of 800 feet per
minute, a spring released the dogs and
the cage. was brought to such a sudden
stop that the occupants probably thought
the cage had I dropped. A few minutes'
work this-morning put the elevator back
in ; running shape. .-■ -^^--*-. .
!ii mm is
J CHRISTIAN DROTIIKUS' AM MM EX.
•JOY THEIR AXMAL
• ', ".. \ " . < .JR.EUXIO.X . "
[ARCHBISHOP IRELAND A GUEST
j Tfce Uintiitutiisht'tl Prelate Spoke
After the Fanque-t Wan Over—
T. R. KmiiV'k KriJUaiit
■Address.'"
»<*!:«?•■: . • -
"^l° niOTe wit the vanished halls,
O childhood's dream, proud boyhood's
'■ ■ state, - j.i- ...
Today we're freedom's poorest thralls,
Who sigh on Co,more for book and slate.
time, recall thy sunS, they light;
: Snatch off our beards; undim our sight,
And lead us now, just for tonight,'
: Back through -sweet boyhood's happy
gate." : ..,....;- -
In the big dining hall of the Windsor
hall last night was held the fifth annual
banquet , and re-union of the Alumni
association of the j Christian Brothers,
.school and a successful affair it was in
every way. -iii".
i The gathering, was largely local, those
in attendance with but few exceptions
being graduates of the St. Paul branch
of this great educational order. Youth
and old age graced the festive board
and vied with each other in bringing up
reminlscenses of , the . happy school days.
; Plates were set for over 200 people and
not a plate was vacant, the gathering
• being announced as one of the most sue-
: cessful since the organization of the as
sociation. .;
I The banquet was not held until nearly
9 o'clock, the alumni prior to that hour
.gathering in the parlors on the second
floor and holding social conversation, 1 an
orchestra' stationed at the head of the
stairs lending additional attraction.
His Grace Most Rev. John Ireland, D.D.,
archbishop of St. Paul, was the guest of
honor, and. his appearance in charge of
TOASTMASTER THOMAS P. O'REGAN.
Brother Ambrose, . director of the local
school, and Mr. Thomas O'Regan, the
toastmaster, was the signal for the open
ing of the feature of the evening, the
banquet. ..-•■'
Fully 2CO strong the alumni marched
into the big dining hall, in respect to
the bishop they remaining standing un
til he had taken . his place at the head
of the table, and while grace was being
impressively offered by the distinguished
prelate.. . -„..-
The menu was a varied one, and its
consumption by the lusty many and the
aged few was long in duration, the
many courses,'consuming considerable
time in serving.;••* It was a substantial
one, however, and §to '■, it the guests did
more than -justice. :, :."./
The programme of "the evening, which
began with the serving of coffee and
the. lighting of perfectos, was to have
opened with an address of welcome to
the guest of the ; evening, Archbishop
Ireland, by Mr. Thomas O'Regan, who
so acceptably officiated as toastmaster,
but the archbishop desired it otherwise,
and the programme was carried out in
deference to his wishes.
In" response .to Mr. Regan's brief
though witty introduction. James E.
Conway responded as the first speaker
of the evening, his subject being "The
Columbus of Education." ..'; -,■_.
Mr. Conway evidenced a remarkable
gift of oratory, his efforts being directed
in showing how; St. John Baptist De La
Salle was the dm*bu3 of Christian edu
cation in America. : Like the discoverer
of the new world, ■ La Salle had been
HENRY C. SOUCHERAY, .. ."■ ,
Responded to the Toast, Our Country."
ridiculed and abused, yet persisted until
now in America 16,000 teachers, having
under their charge over 500,000 pupils, are
instilling, into their growing minds' the
rudiments of a Christian education plant
ed over 200 years ago. His delivery was
remarkable and fluent and his efforts at
the close were rewarded with, unbounded
applause, r^^r^ij;^^
: Brother Ambrose recited an ode to the
founder of -the Christian schools, en
titled "The. Artist Sublime." The contri
bution to the evening's pleasures was a
pleasing one and called for unlimited ap
plause from his boys, for such they are.
"Our Country" formed. the subject of a
rather witty contribution in the shape ot
a paper read by Mr. Henry C. Soucheray.
Local features introduced by the author
made its reading a," feature and caused
much laughter;
Hon. Thomas R. Kane, whom the toast
master introduced >as county attorney
elect, was received amid a burst of ap
plause, and responded to the toast of
"Our State." ?. '•; j; r ' •
"I feel justified ;fti saying." said Mr.
Kane, "that no » portion of this grand
country is richer . in' all that nature
can give or ejvii^tioh and ' education
endow than the North Star stale. Not
only in trade and: the arts, are we suc
cessful and our' products recognized the
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. Bears the /^r y/ &?*■. /7 "
Signature of C&zS*&I<C&CC&44
Wornens, all-wool ££&&+ «■ « ' ■"■''4sfr' « «s* : a A " >~W
r n if n ., Mc . rrx «a»» 6 4*k 1 %ii 4&» W^ls4«V3* «! SWj6^ Rubbers for Women
P IVl%if C§ %/V* and Children.
J^^^ i^/ds^^»«S3 iT* <?"*% 4» «** ' Tllc srnartcst and latest novelties shown
S&%3^^^%b^ l^O >L*Cs€^£S thiS season am priced phenomenally low here—
1 ->•, •. - v; „-.' hundreds of high-class garments bought from over-
SgiL . stocked manufacturers worried at the backward season are here now at much lower prices
llllllg than they would eVer have sold at had the season been a usual one.
WW 13.50 for 26 and -inch London box coats—the swellest coat of the season
V^jg —made to sell and sold in most stores at 17.50 and 20.00—half and- three-quarters fitting .
■/'^3?V^ French backs—storm or coat collar— lined with guaranteed satins—richly tailored—all *b SO
I j^s^f* W ' ' colors to choose fromsix different lines;...- . S^*"^
\'r\ l/*^ 8 -75 for all .wool kersey jackets—jackets superior at every point to the
I ( ill <vh^& usual 10.00 ones—neatly tailored and lined throughout with guaranteed satins— or X
\ \4s? dl ' C°at collars'—black> navy and castor—all.sizes--the best value ever'given at the height of H7S
\ \N^i3 a season , ° Q?** &
\A I 13-50 for choice of ten different lines of tailored'jackets— an assortment
*4 J unexcelled as to correct styles,. materials or finish—an unusual offering of fin- English
kersey, cheviot ' Thibet and covert jackets-lined entire with guaranteed silks and satins 1-^ £©
not a jacket in the lot worth less than 15.00—many worth 20.00- at A^*^
U««ft #1 £&&%.&?^ «\ *• ihe warmest " &n
octefwe&r. underwear Sot . m
': women and chtl- yJSI
dren made in the most satisfaction-giving' manner that ' "/M^^m
means perfect fitting and perfect make-—most reliable v^J|ctß
brands, in fact. 'rMW^
'■■ -••/ - -■ -- ' yjolMt£m
Heavy plain (not ribbed) vests and Heavy double-fleeced 'WOMSW
pants— fine and soft—very warm ©-g>c vests and pants," finished' fWm /''v^
—our regular 1.00 line-special. 0$ with covered twin /.:' -SH^
Florence combination suits—^-wool needle scams— -^ W§&
—open across shoulder—regular ®fi*c °Pen side with '■'* "- ' [&\*
1 ,50 special , Of ( yoke band— a c S^S^)
Women's heavy black cotton stock- ' secial-••*••-• 4^ . "St
ings—winter weight—all the best splic- Medium heavy natural gray merino
ings— as we always have c ' vests and pants— wool— a** c
sold at 35c— special .... ..... &$ trimmed—special.... .....'"....
Women's black cashmere hose—seamless, fine, soft and good ap- c
wearingspecial _' _ /; ..........-. «Q
best the world over, but in educational
lines our good name has gone abroad.
In this respect the Christian brothers are
to be found as one of the leaders, and
we respect and admire them for the good
work they are doing.
Archbishop Ireland, who made the clos
ing remarks of the evening, said:
"It fills me with pride to see this
gathering of Catholic young men. During
the past year I have been In strange
lands and have attended many gather!nas
and banquets, but tonight I am happy.
lam with my boys. My heart i 3 full.
Their honest faces shine with happiness,
and it fills 'me' with pleasure. Nothing
manifests the high spirit of man more
than Christian culture. From Christian
education comes culture, and armed vtth
that you go forth to fight the battles It
tne world as soldiers. It is an armor
worthy of any young man and enables
him to reach the goal of success. ■ I am
proud to say that I am a pupil of one
of the first Catholic schools established in
St. Paul. It was in 1855, in the basement
of a building at the corner of Wabasna
end Sixth, and the remembrances of those
days are the happiest I have. One of
my companions at that school Is still liv
ing—Mr. Patrick O'Brien." -
The archbishop in concluding his-ad
dress which was an eloquent appeal to all
young men to secure a Christian educa
tion congratulated all such on being sons
of America. No land he said gave great
er promise or furnished grander oppor
tunities for the future. The goal of
success was in reach of all and with an
education and a christian spirit could be
attained. " . *'r-';'
In addition to the speeches the pleas
ures of the evening were brightened by
some excellent vocal selections by a
quartette consisting of. Messrs Alfred
Soucheray, F. L. Hoffman, H. C. Souch
oray and John F. Gehan.
A violin solo by Prof. J. Will and a
vocal solo by John F. Gehan were fea
tures of the evening and received merited
applause. Music was furnished by the
Twin City Mandolin club.
THEY HAD A GOOD TIME
JUNIOR PIONEERS INSTALL OFFI
CERS AND ENJOY A BANQUET.
The Junior Pioneers held a most highly
enjoyable session last night. Officers
were installed, members admitted, and
a very fine programme of music by
Siebert's orchestra and informal contri
butions by the members of the associa
tion went to make up^ an interesting
evening. An elaborate banquet was con
tributed by Phil Justus, the riff-elect.
George Seibert supplied the musical
programme. Both are old members of the
organization." George Abereseh, Steven
Plena, C. H. Bunn and George Roedler
were initiated with great ceremony. The
recently nominated officers, president, B.
W. Bazllle; vice president, A. J.
Schweizer; second vice president, Charles
Kartak; secretary, Edward Pahl, and
treasurer, Albert Oertel, were installed
amidst great merriment. Application for
memberships were received from Thomas
E. Blase, Walter Munch and John B.
Hardy. ?'v*- ; - '■'. ■"..-■'.''"..
The Juniors arc well pleased with the
extremely fine showing that the organiza
tion is able to present. The evening
passed off with every detail showing the
effect of careful preparation. The sheriff,
elect was unable to reply to the applause
with which he was greeted, owing to a
bad cold which nearly prevented him
from speaking at all. . •; ./. :.:
The president presented the following
committees which will stand for the rest
of this year and 1901:
Committee on Deaths of Members-
John Jackson, chairman; Nicholas Pott
geiser, William R. Tostevin. "C:r--~
Commictee on Entertainment—L. D.
Phillips, chairman; Julius Keller, Thomas
P. O'Regan. L. T. Lafebvre.
Committee on Printing—A. J. Schweizer,
chairman; Charles Friend, John Heiden
relch. .w;.;T."
Committee on Assistance to Members-
William R. Johnson, chairman; Silas
Gottscharmer, Robert H. Seng, B. A.
Zimmermann, John F. Kelly, John Weg
ener, William R. Tostevin.
Committee on sickness of members,
November, December, 1900, January. 1901:
G. A. Carlveau, Chairman; William Allen,
Moritz Albrecht, Daniel L. Bell, William
L. Ames, Morrison, A. J. Bir
mingham, February, March, April, 1901; F.
•A. Defiel, chairman; John. B. Botzet.
George B. Boyd, George Gerlach, Louis
T. Lefebvre, Leon J. St. Pierre. A. Char
bonneau. May, June and July. 1901:
Frank Robert Jr., chairman; William F.
Zschau, Henry D. Defiel, Frank R.
Friend, J. W. Hinkin3. F. H. Haupt. J.
G. Donnelly. August. September and Oc
tober, 1901: A. A. Tuchelt. chairman;
John C. Hardy, George E. Ward, John
Rogers Jr., Robert N. Hare, -James J.
Rochfcrd, Louis Betz. . • ■ .
Degree Team—H. L. Bryant, captain;
William R. Johnson, Sam T. Painter, Pe
ter Springer. Edward W. Wallace, Al
bert J. Schweizer, Gates A. Johnson, . Jr.
Degree Team Assistants—-Emil C.
Schroeder, ' John F. BrugKemann, Henry
Habighorst, William A. Blackman, John
B. Asfalg, E. A. Low, S. J. Picha.
Al Earning His Money.
Al Kittson, deputy building inspector,
yesterday stated that he had so far in
his investigations discovered over 500 bill
boards which had been erected in viola
tion of the bill board ordinance. Most of
them are nearer to the sidewalk than is
allowable and not a few are insecurely
erected. - The inspection - will take a
month longer at least. v .
Milton Was Pined $15.
Joseph Milton was before Judge Orr
yesterday on the charge of violating the
state \: dairy and ' food law, by selling
cream with ■ preservatives in it. lie
pleaded guilty to the offense and was
fined $30. .
lllflil Mo 111 oi. Pi!
KOIRTEEXTII ANNUAL CONFER.
RM'E COMMENCED LAST
NIGHT -•
SERMON BY REV. MR. FENff
Today the 1) life rent Committees
"Will .Report and nicer* Re
Elected—Payers That
Will Be Read.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Unitarian conference ' opened
last night at Unity church and will be
continued .today and this evening. There
were few delegates" from out of town
present at last nights-session, most of,
them being expected this" morning. There I
are five Unitarian .churches in the Twin
Cities and between fifteen and twenty [
in the state, and it is expected that
every church will be represented. Wal
ter L. Chapih, of St. Paul, welcomed the ;
members of the conference last night in
a brief address,.. Dr. James K. Hosmer,!
of Minneapolis, replying on behalf of the
conference. Dr. Hosmer, in congratula
ting the conference on ' its growing
strength in the Northwest, quoted a
statemer.; made recently by Senator
Hoar in an address delivered in the
East, in which he claimed that five out
of the six greatest American poets, five
out of six of the great American orators
and four out.- of six of the great his
torians claimed New England for their
birthplace and the liberal church for
their church. ,
Rev.W.W. Perm.of Chicago.delivered the
address of the. evening, his subject being
"The Loaves and the Multitude." The
sermon was scholarly arid eloquent and
decidedly, optimistic in. its. expression of
faith in humanity. "Small resources must
not be taken into account," the speaker
said in part, "when a great work is to be
done. ; Real strength does not lie in ma
terial resources, in popular approval; it i
lies in the good will of human hearts.
There are unseen helpers for the high.-;
purest thoughts of men. The more one
studies life the more'one is convinced
that faith is essential in the world to
day. We see the few loaves, we see
the great multitude,.we forget the power
c* Christ, who lives not in heaven, but
In each human heart.: - Man links him
self with the spirit of God and all things
are possible.' - Disdain calculation, ex
pediency,^ policy, but send-out an appeal
. to the sentiment of righteousness without
equivocation,., without faltering and our
work will be done."
A business- session j will be held at the
church this morning. Reports of the of
ficers of the conference and of the
churches, Sunday, schools and women 's
societies will be" heard." This afternoon i
there will be an election of officers. Rev.
F. C: Southworth will deliver an address i
on "The -Organization of Liberalism;"
Rev. Charles E. St. John will speak on i
"Loyalty to "Our Church," and Rev. Al- '
bert Lazenby, of Chicago, will read a !
paper on "Some Hints to Liberal Chris- j
tians."., From 5 until 8 there will be a |
reception, and lunch will be served. This I
evening there will be-a symposium on ]
"Liberal Religion and the American Spir
it." The following papers will be read: !
"As Appealing to the ; Sense of Real- I
ity," Rev. Harry White, of Du'uth: "As
Developing Character," Rev. R. W. Boyn
ton, of St. Paul; "As Trusting the Peo- !
pie," Mr. S. M. Owen, of Minneapolis; !
"Our. Opportunity and Our Work," Rev. I
Charles E. St. John, of B.stjn.
Dr. Wrijelit Is Improving
Dr. Wright, rector of St. Paul's, Epi
scopal church, continues steadily improv
ing at St. Luke's hospital. Unless there
is a change for the worse the rector will
be able to leave the hospital in ten
days. -■•.; •; . •;; "
Sehvrnn Will He Promoted.
President McKinley. it is said, will soon
confer upon- Col. Theodore Schwan the
appointment of brigadier general in the
regular .army. ' Col. Sohwan holds this
title at present as commander of tho
volunteers. He is well known in this
city, where for a number of years he was
engaged- in the department of Dakota.
||$o.oo>'f«r $|7,55
j^ljtk SEND KO j?»GNEY.
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f 30.00 <>~ $17.85
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>f Clothing, Coats, Herders' Ulsters, Mackintoshes,
»tc. Address, '
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
M§ Cold weather
CO S wsar at prices
to meet - all
pocketbooks.
Double front and back shirts
and drawers to match—they have a
double fleecing—garments that are posi
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duplicated for less—snecial ... *9\&
50c seamless wool socks for. 28c—
they come in black and tan and are
made by the Holeproof ; Co.—a aO c
great bargain at «0
9c for 15c socks— heavy cotton.
Outing flannel night shirts— extra
well made with 3 buttons on front 66
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lull 111! SIM
CROOKS CAIGHT IX THE ACT OF
FLEECING A VIC-'
TIM
THOUGHT TO BE PROM CHICAGO \ ,
They Worked "Double Leak Game
and Used Cards and Other Confi
dence Implements —Ono Vie-: rU:;
tim Gets Money Back.
Two men giving their names a*.o. iR.,.
Hildred and Charles . Nelson were ar
rested by the police shortly after 6.
o'clock last evening, while in the act of
fleecing a man named Bonn Peirson
out of $295. .They were taken to the sta
tion and charged with grand larceny. t
At the station they were also identified
by Christ Peirson, who hails from Wis
consin, as the two men who "conned"
him out of $140 yesterday forenoon with
the aid of the "two-lock" game.
• Chief O'Connor believes that in the ar
rest of these two men they have cap
tured a pair of well known confldenca
men.
According to the police. Hildred and
kelson walked into Joseph Mayer's sa
loon, 36 East Seventh street, shortly
before 6 o'clock last evening accompanied
by Bonn Peirson and another man by
the nam© of Peirson who claims to livo
at 841 Marion street. They had a drink
together, after which they walked
toward the rear of the saloon. Mr.
Mayer did. not take any notice of them,
as he did not know them. Suddenly,
however, he heard a scuffling, as . if
some one was fighting in his private of
fice, and rushing back found Bonn Peir
son holding one of the men and accusing
him of having taken $396 of his money
from him. Mr. Mayer stood in the door
way so that they could not get away and
Ids brother called Patrolman Sullivan
who made the arrest. The money was •
given back to Peirson, but not until after
quite a bit of parleying between the of
ficer and the man who had it. When
the two men found that they were cor
nered, one of them threw away a "flash,
roll" which had played a part in the al
leged card swindle but this was found'
later and turned over to the police.
When searched at the station the po
lice found $32 in cash on Hildred, in ad
dition to some counterfeit money.
Peirson says he arrived from Superior,
Wis., yesterday morning, and was wait
ing for a night train for Chicago, when
he was accosted by a stranger who, after
finding out where he was going, said he
was bound for the same place and pro
posed that they walk around for a while.
Later they met a friend of this stranger's A
and wandered into Mayer's saloon with
the above result. Wo
Christ Peirson, who was done for the
$140 yesterday morning, came to the sta
tion and identified the men as the same
ones. He says he was accosted by them
and that they were going to show him *■
the new capitol. When they arrived
there, they sprang the lock game on him
and as a result he is now $140 poorer. His
money has .not yet been recovered.
' Last night the rooms of Hildred and '
Nelson, on Jackson street, between Sev
enth and Eighth streets, were searched
by detectives and the locks, a detective
star, a number of "fake" cards, two
valises filled -with clothing and other
goods were found and taken to the sta
tion. The locks were identified by Peir
son.
The arrest Is considered a very val
uable one by the police, and much credit
is due Mr. Mayer for ills "quick, action,
which prevented them from getting away
and secured their arrest. They are sup-.,
posed to hail from Chicago, and are said -
to have fleeced people all over the coun
try.
They win be arraigned In the police
court today. :: L-4^- ■-.
Try Before Yon Buy!
i Ten cents buys a box of Cascarets. but
j if you want a free sample and booklet'
( address Sterling Remedy Company, Chi
-1 cago or New York, today!
HORSE @Q VERS ARE RIPS
M •, . '.■< > ' >J -'-I
AMERICAN TENT AND AWNING COMPANY.
16 WEST THIRD STREET. ";. ..... ; ■«" {*