The Saint Paul globe., July 06, 1903, Image 2

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

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

                
City News.
ORDAIN MISSIONARY
AT HOUSE Or HOPE
William T. Locke Will Return to
China as a Presbyterian
i Minister.
Peculiar interest attended the eve
ning service at House of Hope yester
day in the ordination of William Turn
hull Locke, who is being sent by that
congregation as missionary to Hu Nan
province in China. 7> ':
Mr. Locke has already spent some
years in this same field as a lay mem
ber of the Hudson Taylor, or, as it is
otherwise known, China inland mission.
During this visit to America he has
taken the theological course at Lane
seminary, Cincinnati, 0.. and will now
return to his missonary work as an
ordained minister. He will be accom-.
ported by his wife, who will be sup
ported by. the women's missionary
board of thhe Northwest. . •
Mr Locke will be the second mis
sionary in a foreign field supported by
House of Hope, and there soon will be
a third. There are also three mission
aries in various parts of the home
field who are supported by this con
gregation, and when present plans are
fulfilled the total of its missionaries
will be nine.
There were present for the ordina
tion service of last evening, beside Rev.
• W H. W. Boyle, pastor of House of
Hope," the following clergymen, mem
bers of this presbytery: Rev. M. D.
Edwards, Dayton Avenue church; Rev.
Malcolm McLeod, Merriam Park
church; Rev. A. Cardie, Macalester;
Rev. C. C. Duncan. Rev. John Cope
land, Rev. T. G. Sykes and Rev. H.
Taylor. Rev. A. Carver, of Brainerd,
member of the Red River presbytery,
was also in attendance.
The sermon of the occasion was de
livered by Rev. Malcolm McLeod, of
Merriam Park church, who employed
as his text the words: "Thy kingdom
come; thy will be done on earth as it
is in heaven," and with them as his
foundation discoursed of the various
aspects of the kingdom of God. .•' .
In the absence of Dr. John Fulton, of
Central church, who is moderator of
the presbytery. Rev. Maurice D. Ed
wards presided In the ceremony of or
didnation. and also offered the ordina
tion prayer. .
The address to the newly ordained
minister was delivered by Rev. Dr.
Boyle, who referred, in impressive man
ner, to the fact that it is customary on
such occasions to have one minister
representing the presbytery to address
the people; but in this ordination this
form would be omitted for the reason
that the charge of the one ordained
would be to a people of a foreign land
speaking a foreign tongue and un
familiar with the customs of this coun
try and this church.
In counseling the minister to firm
adherence to the Book and to his Mas
ter's work Dr. Boyle spoke feelingly
of the hardships and dangers he would
have to encounter and urged him to be
steadfast in his faith and.his hope."..
An Ideal Product.
In every field of production there Is
some particular line, some certain article
that. by reason of its intrinsic excellence,
stands above all others and serves as an
accepted.'type for them.
In the bottled beer industry, the ideal
product, the recognized standard," of. qual
ity is Anheuser-Busch's BUDWEISER.
Good water, good malt, good hops, and
the proper time for maturing are the re
quisites for good beer. :V':">-
Budweiser being brewed of thoroughly
filtered, soft river water, the very best
barley-malt, the highest grade of hops,
and having been lagered until properly
aged, assures for it that perfect blend,
exquisite flavor, rare mellowness and
nourishing qualities, foreign to other
beers.
Budweiser is bottled only at the home
plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Ass'n. at St. Louis.
JOE WEIMAN IS BADLY
BEATEN IN A SALOON
Beer Glass Is the Weapon Used —John
Korn Is Arrested.
John Weiman received rough usage
yesterday in a saloon at the corner of
Kent and Charles street, the blows be
ing administered with a beer glass.
He sustained two deep cuts on the
face and a number of severe contu
sions.
His condition was so grave that Dr.
Kissell was called to attend him. John
Korn was arrested charged with being
Weiman's assailant.
Patrolman Paulson Continues 111.
Patrolman Paulson, who was taken
suddenly ill of malarial fever while on
his beat a few weeks ago, still con
tinues to suffer, from the disease. His
condition became so serious yesterday
that he was taken from his home. 815
Payne avenue, to St. Joseph's hospital.
Zionists Enjoy an Excursion*.
The younger Zionists of St. Paul en
joyed an excursion down the Mississippi
river yesterday afternoon. The start was
made from the Jackson street dock at
2:30.
Quarrel Fatally for Woman.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. July s.—Reb
Keeton, aged 20, shot and killed Sam
Brown, aged 24. in a quarrel over a woman
today. Keeton fled and has not been
captured.
IH You Can
I Hires j
j Rootbeer I
I the better yon like lift __n__B $
|i it. I tis not only the I'M §§f§|j 4
fg and delightful of all 111 \W__fl
M beverages for hot ■/►•«**
I by mail ior2soenta. A \__M t___Wß
{_ package makes five gal- HH
■ ions. Beware of imitations. l|ji JjMml
I CHARLES E. HIRES CO., ||^ JfflHM
LOCOMOTIVE FALLS
UPON ENGINEER AND
CRUSHES OUT LIFE
John E. McGowan, for Many
Years an Engineer on the
Northern Pacific, Meets a
Horrible Death Near Dellwood.
John E. McGowan, engineer of the
Northern pacific, was killed yesterday
afternoon in a wreck on the Northern
Pacific road between Dellwood and
Mahtomedi. He was running on a log
ging train consisting of several empty
flat cars, when the "engine jumped the
track, owing to the sinking of one of
the rails.
"When the locomotive left the track,
McGowan made.-an attempt to jump
from the front window of the cab, but
in doing so was caught under the en
gine as it tipped to the ground. He
was driven head foremost into the
earth and was dead before he could be
pulled from under the weight upon him.
His body was literally crushed: by the
engine and his features were mutilated
and distorted. •; '77; LLL'r '*77-";:!;'<;> i:-
McGowan's - body was turned over to
Coroner Freligh, of Washington coun
ty, who allowed it to be removed to
St. Paul. - 77 ." ;'.</•-- ; vaL'F-
*j McGowan was one of the best' known
engineers on the Northern Pacific road.
He was connected with the St. Paul &
Duluth road before that company was
absorbed by the Northern Pacific. He
started firing sixteen years ago and
was made an engineer in 1894, shortly
after the Hinckley fire, in which he
distinguished himself, 7by making a
perilous run through the flames, help
ing to save a train that War en
dangered. :-' 7
McGowan was thirty-six years old
and leaves a young wife and a son one
year and a half old. He lived on Ar
lington Hills during the years he was
connected with the railroad. Recently
he had been residing with his family at
Cl 3 Cook street.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. Mrs. McGowan said
last night that the body would probably
be removed to Coznovie, Wis., for
burial.
Fireman Loren F. Hokanson, _ who
was on the engine at the time of the
wreck, escaped with a broken leg and
probably internal injuries. He was*
brought to St. Paul last evening and
taken to St. Joseph's hospital. His
home is in St Paul, at 586 Brunson
street. . &''£s'.
Members of the train crew were
badly shaken,up, but none was serious
ly injured. ' The wreckage was cleared
away last night and but little delay
of traffic resulted.
NEEDLE IS REMOVED
FROM WOMAN'S HAND
r ;•■. '.i'"'"' .-■•. : 7 .;. .7'K*'- •• -' ■ ':L.
Mrs. J. C. Goff Suffers Painful Accident
and X-Ray Is Used.
Mrs. J. C. Goff met with a painful
accident at her home, 242 East Thir
teenth street, while sewing Saturday.
She was, clearing off a work table, on
which a number of garments and pieces
of cloth were lying, and in moving her
hand across the boards struck a nee
dle, the point of which was imbedded
in the wood. The needle penetrated
her left hand below the small finger,
striking the bone and breaking off be
low the skin.
The needle could not be seen, but
the pain was most intense, and Mrs.
Goff was driven almost to a frenzy.
Dr. Benjamin F. Simon was* called,
and with the aid of an X-ray the nee
dle was located yesterday and removed
while the patient was under anesthe
tics.
WHEELMAN FIRES BLANK
CARTRIDGE AT A BOY
Nine-Year-Old Arthur Weide Is
Wounded in the Wrist.
Arthur Weide, nine years of age,
residing at 620 Pine street, was shot
yesterday with a blank cartridge, near
his home, by a young man riding past
him on a bicycle.' The rider, in whiz
zing past the boy, pointed a revolver
at him and discharged a blank cart-
ridge.' :':'<L;l-'■ '.. -
The wad struck the boy in the wrist,
lacerating the wrist, and imbedding
fragments in the.flesh. The boy was
taken to Dr. B. F. Simon, who dressed
the wound. No serious results are an
ticipated unless blood poisoning should
set in.
VICTIMS OF FOURTH
GROW MORE NUMEROUS
Oscar Jonas, and Anna Dunwitte Are
Suffering From Wounds.
Oscar Jonas, son of Rev. H. J. Jonas,
corner Mississippi and Thirteenth
streets, is suffering from what threat
ens to develop into blood poisoning.
He was shot in the hand Saturday with
a blank cartridge and infection; set lin
yesterday. The . boy was taken to Dr.
P. F. Simon, who thinks that serious
consequences may be averted.
Anna Dunwitte. 599 Pine street, is
another sufferer from a blank cart
ridge wad, which was imbedded in her
hand. The girl, who :is nine years
old, was taken to Dr. Simon, who
dressed the wound. No alarming symp
toms have developed. 7 ;
Will Test Candidates for. West Point.
H A competitive examination will be held
at the new custom house, city of St.
Paul, July 30, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, for the: purpose of selecting a
candidate for West. Point. The person
standing first will be nominated 7as
principal, the next for first alternate
and the next for second alternate.
Those desirous of taking the examina
tion will be directed by the elevator
man . to the room where - the . examina
tion will be held. - To be eligible, one
must be an actual resident of ~ the
state of . Minnesota and must be be
tween the ages of seventeen and twen
ty-two on 7 June 15, 1904.7; The
examination committee will consist of
Dr. G. H. Bridgman, Gen. R.M. Adams
and Dr. Henry M. Hutchinson. -
Boys of the First Off to Camp.
The members of the St. Paul com
panies belonging to the First regiment.
M. N. G., spent most of yesterday get
ting ready for the trip to Lakeview.
The men will carry most of their priv
ate baggage themselves, but there was
enough company baggage taken along
to make several wagon loads.
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[international ConventSTl #A C fot Rofflfld TVm
Epworth League ?_h*_¥__i 3 ™^ll^ P
L_Jt _—_—__^%J %3jP *9 ft \aW TO DETROIT
: '^!l>§l*^ -/ ' *"T/¥.A J ■¥\--:A:¥¥: •' A^TTV S A »-r «n
■ .^^ If , VIA RAIL AND LAKE
-^^_^^_^^[; ' ALWAYS COOL AND DELIGHTFUL.
1;- Bates of Sale—July 12. 13, 14, IS
"l^Sl^|3||<S£p ITINERARY;
I] JULY 12th--14th July 15th
1 -~^^s*M^k~* Lv. Minneapolis - - 6:30 p. m . 6*30 p m
TICKET OFFICES: iwmmmmmmpm- 720 .m.
! MINNEAPOLIS, '-•■ ■> '^li ST. PAUL, ■ f ': ■; An Mackinac "--«*» a. m. 10:00 a.m.
.to <£ %M**~-* »■+*%%£ »■• *-«.* _ • Mackinac -- . 10:05 a. m. 2:00 p.m.
■ 119 ' So. Sr4 Street 379 Robert Street Ar. Detroit '>" ' * 8:30 -a. m . 3:00 p.m.
E. PENNINGTON, 1| ; ;W. K. CALLAWAY, Passengers Leaving on 13th Will Have to Lay Over at
2nd vice President an. Central Imager >>' - General Passenger Agent. Mackinac Island Until Following Day.
IDEAL DAY BRINGS
OUT BIG CROWDS OF
PLEASURE SEEKERS
Thousands of People Flock to
Como Park, Wiidwood and
Other Suburban Resorts-
Band Programmes Enjoyable.
After the activity, excitement and
noise of the Fourth of July, restfulness
appeared to be the thing most desired
by the people of St. Paul yesterday.
Climatic conditions added their mot^.
potent influence in the same direction
and almost unanimously the populacr
moved in the direction of the suburban
resorts. . 7i 77 ■:•
The outpouring toward the lakes be
gan early in the. day and continued
until well into the evening. All of
the thoroughfares leading from the
city were alive; with vehicles of all
kinds throughout the day and street
cars were crowded from morning until
late at night. Railroad trains also car
ried many to White Bear and - other
lakes, and only those who were com
pelled to stay in the city remained. 7 ;
Como park was thronged throughout
the entire day, and in the afternoon
it was almost impossible to secure . a
boat, even though those who desired
them represented but a very small pro
portion of the gathering assembled
there from both St. Paul and Minrfcs
apolis. The drives were so thickly oc
cupied with vehicles and saddle horses
as to make travel at some points quite
difficult, and the ; pavilion and* shaded
paths were crowded. The Minnesota
State band presented an excellent mu
sical programme in j the afternoon and
again T in the evening, and its efforts
were generously repaid . in applause. "..
Wiidwood also received j a large pro
portion; of ; patronage and the cars run
ning to and from that point were pack
ed as full as they could hold at almost
every ; time .of the day., ' ;i-£
In spite of the suppression of some
of the -7 attractions in . that vicinity,
Snelling ' was the destination of a large
number of the seekers after recreation,
but it is already noticeable that the
character of the Sunday crowd on the
Snelling ; line - has greatly changed.
Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup : .77-
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
FECT : . SUCCESS. .1 It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS ! the GUMS.' ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best' remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in ■ every part: of the world
'Be-, sure and ask for; "Mrs.- Winslow's
Soothing Syrup,'" and take no other kind
Twenty-five cents a bottle. -: - -■--■■..."
THEY CUT OLE Hli
HAND AND LET HIM GO
■•H 'i . „i"* "t^'T^
Injured Laborer Neglected at
New Richmond Comes to
St. Paul for Aid.
il
With his right \ hand recently ampu
tated, and being; unable to secure the
care he needed at New Richmond,
where he has j'-been' living, Peter Col
ginni . arrived at the -city hospital here
yesterday afternoon in a state border
ing on . collapse. .He speaks but little
English, but from r his fragmentary
statements of bis experience, it would
appear that he has been the victim of
an act of gross inhumanity. \
Colginni is' an .-Italian, and; has been
with a gang of; laborers employed by
the Wisconsin Central road, and mak
ing headquarters at New Richmond.- At
that city yesterday :he held a giant
firecracker in his hand, with the usual
result that his right hand was almost
torn away. He• applied for treatment
to the city authorities, so | far as can
be learned from his statement, and
was subjected to-j an 7 operation in
which the injured hand was amputated
at the wrist. 'Then, instead of being
cared for. he was simply turned loose
to shift for himself;/ . •7:^7'/'*l;7/:•''
-.Weak and suffering he came to St
Paul and applied at ' the .. city hospital
at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. It is
against the rules of the hospital, and
in a measure contrary to the law, to
"admit a nonresident to the city hos
pital, but this . man's need was so Im
perative that |in i the name of humanity
the rule and trie law,"were| set aside.
When he reached the ; hospital Col
ginni was in a: state verging upon col
lapse, but ' proper; care has caused an
improvement 'in his; condition, and it
is now hoped that'he will recover un
der { hospital j treatment. Without this
care,: however,;, his death would have
been a question of but a short time. 7
The Poor Man's Doctor.
It is only in-'serious-. emergencies that
the family. in average circumstances can
afford ,to send for a doctor.. The family
newspaper,; through, its advertising col
umns, takes the doctor's : place, and in
forms ; its | readers of meritorious articles
for the cure of " 'common ailments. * jlt was
in this way, | for example, v that - Cascarets,
Candy; Cathartic, the .well-known medi
cine ■ for . stomach and bowel troubles were
introduced „ into millions »of -; families - and'
through : newspaper "advertising, built up a
sale of over a million, boxes a month. -:
Hamline Horse Show Resumes.
- The ; horse ; show, and automobile ex
hibition ; and races 57 will 7 ;be~7 called
promptly at 2 p. m. today, at the .state
fair grounds. The two races for auto
mobiles S have j twenty-four entries, and
over 200 horses -will parade in the nine
classes of show horses. A hunt "to
hounds vand polo ; game are also on the
card and other >. attractive features.
The j, show • and: races - will - continue on
Tuesday and Wednesday. :
JOSEPH SEIDL HAS
CLOSE CALL FOR HIS
LIFE IN SALOON ROW
Shot Is Fired and Bullet Strikes
Him in the Abdomen but
Glances Off—Antony Am a to,
Proprietor of Place, Arrested.
Joseph Seidl, 1079 Goff avenue, had
a hairbreadth escape from death last
night. He was hit on the abdomen
with a bullet fired on South Robert
street in front of Antony Amato's sa
loon, 64 South Robert street, but the
bullet struck him in such a manner
that instead of entering his body it
glanced off, leaving but a slight abra
sion about, the size of a finger tip.
When ; Seidl was struck with the bul
let he fell . to the -ground, screaming
that he had been shot. He was picked
up by a number of . young. men with
whom he had been in the saloon. He
could not at first stand on his feet, be
ing overcome by the fright. Examina
tion, however, reassured him, for it
was discovered that the only injury
he had sustained was a small scratch
and bruise.
: The trouble leading to the shooting
started in Amato's saloon over: an
argument. There: were about fifteen
young men in the place and a few of
them j became involved in the dispute.
The contention grew :so fierce that
words : were abandoned and resort
was had to fists k and ; chairs. Amatol
being unable to quell the uproar, is
said toihave resorted to extreme meas-.
ures .to get the crowd out of the place.
Seidl, in describing the affair, said:
• "When the trouble increased the bar
tender ran behind . the ( lunch counter
and got a big butcher knife, which he
swung around, yelling to us to get out.
We all I got out : arid- stood -in front cf
the saloon on the sidewalk. One of the
boys in the c£fiwd then rushed up to
the:. bartender and hit him and 5 then
started to . run away. I turned around
to run, when I was shot, but I can't tell
who fired. the shot." ,-7 7 .; '
7 A witness of the affair, who stood
upon ; the sidewalk 7 opposite Amato's
saloon when the I trouble * occurred, told
Sergt. Murnane, who was on the scene
shortly after the 'shooting,- that Amato,
who . was tending the i bar, fired the
shot. 77Amato ".was then arrested, ' but
stoutly denied that he had done •' the
shooting. ,7 He asserted vto Sergt. . Rose,
of the Ducas street station, that he
never kept a revolver in.his place. He
deposited $50 • bail. 7
.7Two ; other ; persons were arrested ;lri
connection; with i; trie shooting. They
were George Gadbout, 82 South Robert
street, and Joe Verna. Gadbout was
picked up as a. witness and was al
lowed to go home on his promising to
appear in court this morning. Verna,
who was arrested by Patrolman' Fitz
gerald after running across the Robert
street bridge and down into the unicv
depot yards, declared that he ran just
because the others in the gang ran.
BANKERS OF STATE
TO CONVENE TODAY
Annual Session of State Asso-
ciation Will Be Held
Here.
Charles G. Dawes, former comptrol
ler of the currency and president of
the Central Trust Company of Illinois,
will be one of the speakers at the four
teenth annual convention of the Min
nesota Bankers' association, which will
be held today and tomorrow. He will
speak on "Proposed Changes in Our
Banking Laws."
Many prominent men will deliver
short talks on improved and modern
business methods, among them being
Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey, who
will speak on "Necessary Financial and
Currency Legislation."
Robert A. Smith, mayor of St. Paul,
will welcome the delegates to the city,
and Rev. Alexander. McGregor, pastor
of the Park Congregational church, will
invoke the blessing.
Charles Bradford, cashier of the Citi
zens State bank of Monticello, Minn.,
will tell of the merits and demerits of
"Bank Burglary Insurance."
Tomorrow evening there will be a
reception- to the delegates and their
ladies, and Wednesday will be spent at
White Bear lake, where luncheon will
be served.
The officers who will be in charge of
the.sessions are: . J. W. Wheeler, of
Crookston,. president; A. C. .Anderson,
of St. Paul, vice president; George H.
Prince, of St. Paul, treasurer; Joseph
Chapman Jr., of Minneapolis, secretary.
Race War Does Not Materialize.
COLUMBIA, S. C, July s.—The mili
tary company sent to Norway last night
returned today. They had no clash with
the negroes and report the town quiet
although some of the citizens there are
still apprehensive.
Ends His Fourth With Murder.
ATLANTIC, lowa, July s.—Patrick
Maher. a railroad man out of work, re
turned home from celebrating the Fourth
last night and shot his wife, who was
asleep in bed. Then he turned the
weapon on himself. Mrs. Maher died to
day, but the man is s.-.I alive, though in
a precarious condition, and his recovery
is considered doubtful.
ABO BEERS
Guaranteed Pure. None So Good.
Order from H. Orlemann. St. Paul.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET
Executive Committee of Inter
national Association Will
Meet at Winona Lake, Ind.
The annual meeting of the executive
committee of the International Sunday
School association will be held at Wi
nona Lake, Indiana, Aug. 6-10. 1905.
Winona Lake, Ind., is several hundred
miles nearer the center of the country
than Chautauqua, N. V., where for
many years the annual meetings of the
executive committee have been held, in
response to the preliminary announce
ment of the meeting at Winona Lake,
most members of the executive com
mittee have promised to be present, as
suring the largest - annual meeting
since the committee's organization in
1875.
Never has there been interest in state
and international co-operative Sunday
school work so universal, so harmoni
ously aggressive, so devoutly enthusi
astic, so intelligent in purpose ana
methods, as has developed since the
Denver convention. Leaders of the
work will come from the provinces la
the.^extreme East and North of the con
tinent to greet leaders from the states
in the great West and the South, and
the unpaid committeeman and the paid
field workers will sit together in con
ference and counsel at Winona for rive
days.
The present plan is to devote the
mornings to general conferences with
the executive committee. Among topics
to be considered are these-. .
How, if it is best, to establish a fierj
workers' trust? :- _••
What plan of organization will se
cure an active annual membership of
500,000? HI--.
How can the theological semina: /
best aid. tho Sunday school mo veined '
How to incorporate the Intern.** ional
Sunday School association so that it
may receive and hold property?
The regular meetings of the execu
tive committee will bf held in the after
noons, also departmental and special
conferences.
Will Talk of "The Superior Man."
"The Superior Man, of whom Con
fucius had much to say, but whom he
did not know" is the subject of th«
sermon with which Rev. W. C. Pop*
begins his summer street preaching at
the corner of Seventh and Cedar this
evening at 8:30 o'clock.