2

SfUNT PfJUL.1.04 \I. NEWS XOTl^.

St. Paul cooks y>\ll organize soon.Si. Luke's toy will be observed us a dona-

tion day at Pi. Cuke' 3hospital icday.

The remains of "Lillian Lefebrre willbe tak-en to Garden City this morning tor inter-ment.

TLc funeral of the late Daniel Cashman willbe held this morning from .he raeUksce, 27SCommercial street.

l>v. j.r. Stout, of the First M. E. church,will be teedercd a reception by the congre-gation Friday evening.

Tho Kinbk* oiub, for seveial years one ofthe -ily's swelltvt social crgdn'ziuions, willmet t tonight to wind up its affairs.

Holvert riuinlfigh died Saturday alternoonat his home rti« Pennsylvania avenue, agedtv.-enty-eisht years. The funeral will be he-Idtomorrow uiirn.ng at 10 o'clock irom hislate r^.-iilncs.

J. V. Merrill will sins (he oiYntoiy soloat St. Paul's .-lunch harvest festival Thurs-day evening ai s o'clock, and th? uldro. s willi- i-ivcn !>.. Kcv. John O. Ferris, rector ofSl James' church.

\u25a0i h.> member* uf Division No. 2, A. O. U.\Y.. willgive a ball at Later hall iomorr;>w

evening. Musi, will be lurn:>:hed by theA. O. 11. band, and the members cf the orderanticipate a cioitghtful affair and a large at-tendance.

Officer Dave Hennessey has in his posses-sion a valuable English mastiff dog. which |he wishes the owner would take off hishands. The dog CUM to the officer's house

';

and after being fed assigned himself perma-nent quarters about the place. He weaisa wide leather collar, attached to which isa license lag issued in Superior. VVis. Offi-cer Henna sey ihuiks the dog was either lostby hi? owner while temporarily in St. Paulor was stolen from Superior. The animal .can be had by the rightful owner by callingat the otneer's home, 193 University avenue..

SOME SOCIAL MENTION.

Miss JenneOe Peltier has returned from

\u25a0 melt's visit iv l»uluth.The Wyandotte club gives its first dance •

of th<- season in A. O. V. W. Temple to-morrow evening. j

The Knights of St. George give a social'

hop this evening at C. S. P. S. hall. Sev-enth and Western.

The Primrose Social club announces Its ieecond hop in Assembly hall Wednesday !evenhis, Nov. 4, opening with a musical

'

and literary programme.The Ladies' Art class will open at high j

school the first Monday In November. Mrs.Burbank will resume the charge of theclass. This is the eleventh year, and willbedevoted to a review of Italian painting.

I'nity Temple No. 9, Rathbone Sisters, willgive a social hop In its hall, Sixth and Sev-enth streets, Wednesday evening. Musicwill be furnished by Ryder's orchestra. Thearrangement committee Is Mrs. Ruth El-dridge, Mrs. Helen Irish, Mrs. Eva Belcher,Mrs. Ella Cook.

HnBKtL OIT I!V MEETING.

(oiniiicrcial Travelers DlHclaimFinancial Insonndnesa.

A number of commercial travelers whochanced to be in St. Paul Saturday night metat Central hall to add their indorsement tothe sound money cause, E. H. Nyhas presid-ing. The following resolutions, which wereadopted, do not come as the action of theCommercial Travelers' association, but wereadopted and signed by the full membershipof the meeting:

Whereas, It has been reported in free,silver newspapers that the commercial trav-elers are in favor of the free coinage ofsilver, and.Whereas, It is deemed advisable to cor-rect any erroneous impressions that mayhave gone abroad rayiraing the positior oftlie commercial travelers upon this question;it Is hereby

Resolved, by the commercial travelers ofSt. Paul, That we are unalterably opposedto the financial plank embodied in :.he plat-form of the Democratic party, adopted atChicago, and we confidently believe that thefree coinage of silver, as adDnte.d on thatplatform, would result in enormous disasterto all classes of American citizens, exceptthe owners of silver bullion, and that thehonor and integrity of the United Statesgovernment in its financial dealings mustat all times be steadfastly maintained.

The above was signed by the full com-mittee as follows:O°orge S. Wiseman, A. Heinemann,E. H. Kyhva, W. J. Spencer,Owen A. Clark, J. J. CookGeorge W. Goff, H. C. PennoidFrank E. Noble, W. W. Gamble.W. C. Nsily, C. S. Drundage,E. S. Doraa. F. U. I-'eisson,

• J. T. Thompson, Edward Hyde.J. G. Bassett, Henry 11. lloldcn,C. H. Hoyt, J. N. Dresser.

SIV.W ITALY'S HOT SOXS

Get Into :i Row mill Talk Glibly ofliloodnhed.

Pasqual Liberti, an Italian laborer,was arrested late Saturday night byPatrolman Markie on a charge ofdrunk and disorderly. Liberti hadwithin a nickel of $62 in his pocket,and wanted to be released on bail.It is the usual practice in cases ofthis kind to allow prisoners to go onbail as soon as they sober, up. Lib-erti, however, had "no bail" markedopposite his name, and the result wasthat he spent the Sabbath in a cellat tho central station. Rodino Lom-bardo explained to Capt. Rouleau thatLiberti had threatened to kill him,and he was fearful that ifLiberti wasreleased he might put his threat intoexecution. His statement was '*vckedup by that of his wife, who told thepolice that Liberti had informed herthat she would soon be dressed inmourning: for her husband. It wasowing to these statements that Lib-erti was kept locked up yesterday.Liberti is single, thirty-seven yearsnld. and for the past four months hasbeen employed as a laborer on theGreat Northern road in Montana. Hereturned to St. Paul last Friday, andhas been drinking heavily. Lombardolives with his wfe and family atEagle and Franklin streets, and Lib-prti boards in the same locality.

After Prison-Made Shoes.The shoemakers' union, at its meeting Fri-4ay evening, decided to take a poll of senti-

ment among tfce legislative candidates re-lative to prison anil labor laws. It is claimedthat the present law is being violated by theemployment of more men at one industrythan is allowed. A prison stamp v.'illalso bedemanded to designate shoes made in prison.T. Dickens, George Bousquet and Frank Wi-osky were elected delegates to the union labelleague. The following are the new officers ofthe union: President. Louis Peterson; viceEresident. Frank King; recording secretary,

i. K. Mitchell; financial secretary, LouisOrdell; treasurer, F. Wiosky.

Death of Miss Furlong.Miss Aliie B. Furlong died yesterday after-noon at 5:40 o'clock at the home of her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong, 635 St.Peter street. Miss Furlong has been a resi-dent of St. Paul since her sixth year and hadbeen educated in the public schools and theteachers 1 training school, since her grada-tion having been a teacher in the Sahatterschool. She was a graduate of the h'.gh schoolclass of '?3, and a member of t'le Boaclicesns.Consumption was the cause of death.

l*:i*<or Biti-lelg'h iv Milwaukee.Rev. Angus A. Burleigh, of this city, presid-

ing elder of the A. M. E. church, has accepteda call to the pastorate of St. Mark's A. M. E.church, of Milwaukee. AYis.. and formallytook possession of his new charge last week.A reception was tendered the new pastor bythe St. Mark's 'jingrcg.ition Tuesday evening,many of the members meeting Rev. Burleighfor the first time upon that occasion. St.Mark's its one of the largest Afro-Americanchurches in the West, and a successful yearis anticipated by the congregation under theministry of Rev. Burleigh.

EyesEars, nose are more or less affected bycatarrh, which is caused by impureblood. Cure catarrh by purifyingtheblood. Remember

SarsapariliaIs the best— lnfHet Ibe One True BloodFuriSnr.

Hood's Pilta *«»<«sK»J«is. mHd^sa^UJve, !

WflS GUT TO PIECESJACOB SCHORR MEETS WITH A

TKKitIUI.UACCIDENT ON THENORTHKRK PACIFIC.

DEATH SEEMS INEVITABLE.

IXJIKKD MAN WAS TKiiltIHI.VMAMiLKI)IIV THE W HEELS

OF A TRAIN.

HIS SKI M. IS I'ltVt 11 iu:i>.

In Addition to a \uiuber of Fright-

ful I. u-ci;iiliin« of the Tiuuk.and i.iml.H.

Jacob C. Schorr, nineteen years old,residing with his widowed mother at385 Jenks street, was fatally injuredlast evening by being run over by aNorthern Pacific engine near York andMississippi streets. Schorr rode on theenginerfrom the union depot, intendingto jump off the locomotive at York andMississippi streets, the nearest point tohis home. He did jump off, but as heleft the engine his foot slipped, and hewas thrown under the wheels andshockingly mangled. He was pickedup and taken to the city hospital, andalthough aliv-e when he reached the in-stitution the physicians say there is nochance for his recovery. His left footwas almost completely severed from

!the leg just above the ankle and hisjleft hand hung by a shred to the arm.iHe sustained a fracture of the skull oni the right side and there were gaping'

wounds on the top of his head, while

Ilarge pieces of flesh had been torn fromj his arm and right side. Restorativesand opiates were given him, and if hecan survive the shock to his system,which is hardly possible, the injuriesto his head will be sufficient to causehis death.

Schorr has been employed in theNorthern Pacific shops as a helper inthe blacksmith shop, but lately hasbeen employed at the Home & Danzworks on the West side. His mother,who was notified' of the accident, wascompletely prostrated by the shock.

AHEAD OF THE REST.

People's C-hnrt-h Anticipate* thePrison Sunday Services.

Prison Sunday services were held atthe People's church last evening. Theobservance was in the nature of aplatform meeting-, which was addressedby Rev. W. R. Lord and WardenWolfer, of the state penitentiary.

Mr. Lord spoke upon the subject"The Incipient Criminal," and assertedin his opening remarks that the onlymanner in which this class could bereached was by sympathy. This couldbe effectively done by the realization onthe part of more fortunately situatedindividuals that they were of the sameclass to which the speaker referred.onlythey were differently environed. Underthe same conditions those who were notcriminals might become so as readilyas those who were; and on the otherhand those who who fell, ifsurroundedby the favorable conditions of theirneighbors, might never begin the down-ward career which ended only behindprison walls.

There were two classes of Incipientcriminals, the speaker said, the firstof which was composed of those rearedin homes where crime and vice was notonly countenanced, but was taught tothe children by the every-day lives ofthe parents. The wonder to those whohad labored in the cause of humanityin large cities was not that therewere so many criminals, but that therewere so few. In this connection thespeaker referred to a recent incidentin the local police court, where the par-ents had been arrested for the theft ofa number of doors of railroad cars forfuel, and asked how it could be expect-ed that the children of these parentscould be expected when they grew upto have respect for the rights of proper-ty. The law was indentical in all caseswhere any phase of crime was instill-ed into the mind of the child. The timewas coming, however, when therewould be no need of prison reform as-sociations, for the people were begin-ning to take hold upon a condition ofaffairs to be righted with a zeal whichattested that the importance of fhe re-form movement was at last realized.

The second division of incipientcrime existed among those who hadproper training, but who had fallen un-der temptation. The components ofthis class never intended to becomecriminals and were not in reality such,even after the commission of an unlaw-ful act. Itwas not consistent with re-form to put such persons in confine-ment with hardened criminals, as sucha course entirely circumvented any ef-fort at reformation by lowering the un-fcrtunate and causing to attach to hima stigma which could never be remov-ed. Massachusetts had adopted a pro-bationary system of dealing with in-cipient criminals which the speaker in-dorsed and recommended to the stateof Minnesota. Itprovided for the ap-pointment by the different courts ofprobationary officials whose duty itwas when a man was arraigned for thecommitting of a crime to inquire intohis former life, ascertain his habits,also whether he had been previouslyguiltyof any crime, and make a reportto the judges. Power was given thecourts to put a criminal on probation,and ifhe was found to have been sim-ply one who had fallen for the firsttime he was allowed his liberty, in-stead of-being sent to prison. The pro-bationary officials, however, still look-ed after the convicted person, even tovisiting his home, and made frequentreports to the proper authorities. Bythe application of this system Mr. Lord

stated that 60 per cent of the criminalsj of Massachusetts who had been sub-|Je.pted to it had been reclaimed. He, concluded his address with an appealthat the meeting should not end insentiment, but that actual and mate-rial assistance should be given the

'Ramsey County Prison association inmaintaining the one official whom ithad recently appointed to look to thereformation of those in the early stages

j of criminality in St. Paul.Warden Wolfer read an interesting

ipaper upon "The Reformed Criminal.":Once a thief was not always a thief,jhe said, and by the employment ofj proper methods many who had been{ stamped as criminals could be re-Iclaimed as useful and honorable mcm-ibers of society. All who committed

crimes were not naturally criminals.Criminality could only be analyzed inso far as the character of the criminal

Icould be read, but It was beyond ques-! tion that many who committed crimes

were not at heart bad. but were thevictims of irresistible temptation."When a man entered prison, to begin

j the reformation hoped to be accom-Iplished it was necessary to know sorae-ithing of his former life. Kis habitsIwere studied and his intellectual abil-j ity observed in order that the mostS effective method might be employed inj an -effort to prepare him to resume|his place in society at the expirationlof his sentence. The convicted man.• as a rule, was whollyout of gear withi society. He thought Ir all wrong be-

cause he had fallen under the law,and unon entering prison was a sub-ject difficult to handle. Ordinarily,froxvevor. the corvJct vas quick .to takeftdvantap* of"any system prevailing intfce prison which would accrue to hfs

j -bt*e«fit and in this way sobn becameii«**ar>b.lect of self- discipline, an impor-!•«**« factor (a his reformation. 1*

JENNIE SHAFER IS WEIX.

THE SAIN* PAUL, GCOBIBi* MONfcAlf, OCTOBER 19, 1890.

(strengthen the character of the manwas the only hope of reform. Underordinary conditions it was possible toreform about 60 per oent of convictedcriminals. But society must do ltapart, and when the released prisonerhas established that he \m on the wayto a reformed life, he must be given ahelpicg hand. Simple tolerance wasnot sufficient. He must be assisted toemployment, and his rights must beprotected Just as though he had neverbeen behind prison bars. The positionof the parent to the erring child wasthe position which society should as-sume towerd the reformed criminal,and this way his reformation could bemade complete and enduring.

VAIAEYOF ACHOR.-\u25a0 I

Topic or Rev. J. F. Stoat» SermonYesterday.

Hosea's picture of the Valley ofAchor was chosen for a topic by Rev.J. F. Stout, pastor of the First M. B.church, last night. He said in part:

When Israel, escaping from bond-age, came a second time to the gatesot the land of promise, this campingground was to them the door of theland which had been already giventhem by God

—an opportunity full of

hope. Indeed they found tnat God'sgift was opportunity. A door of hopeis a universal need. Israel was In adesperate strait; idolatry and moralcorruption were everywhere prevalent.The old and time-honored worship of

; Jehovah had become debased by theI intrusion of the habits and spirit ofj the surrounding peoples. Social evils'

were eating into the very heart of the. state; the people groaned under bur-I dens that made their condition little

better than slavery; drunkenness andlicentiousness were the order among'priests and people; Israel had for

j years been shutting all doors of hopeand opening avenues for despair.These times in Israel represent the uni-versal condition of peoples withoutGod. God's doors of hope are all con-ditioned. There are two schools ofreligious thought, having a wide dif-ference in their method of lookingat truth. Both teach with the Wordof God, that eternal life is a gift ofGod, but one affirms that it is a giftoutright, and that the receiver has

j nothing to do with it. By this method] the land of promise should have beendelivered to Israel already c nqueredand cleansed, and the salvation ofJesus given to the individual heart,unconditioned by faith or courage onthe part of him who receives it.

The other school recognizes the condi-tional element in all God's dealings.He gives the promised land to Israelby developing in them the spirit ofconquest, and the power of accom-

j plishing results through faith in him.The gospel promises to form a doorof hope, through which any soul mayenter and find for himself all that ispromised, and yet he must fail if hedoes not enter and possess that whichis designed for him. Difficulties thereare indeed; to Israel the walled citiesand the giants, the hosts of trainedenemies, to us the forces that con-front a soul on the march away fromsin to the city of God, but these dif-ficulties are only after all the meas-ure of the divine estimate of the manwho enters these doors of precious op-portunity. Surely God has made Hlalargest compliment to the race In thefact that He sets it a task under Hisdirection that he must become in somesense divine to accomplish it,must be-come a partaker of the divine nature.

THREE THOUSAND WOMEN

Attended the Opening of the PoullstFathers' Mission.

The Paulist Fathers, of New York,iraugurated a two weeks' mission inthis city at the cathedral yesterday.The first sermon was preach «i at highmass by Rev. Father Elias Younon,who, in a general discussion, set forththe objects of the mission. A secondmass and instruction was held at 8o'clock. Father Younon also officiatedat the evening services, when he de-livered an eloquent sermon on the im-portance of salvation. The first weekof the mission the services are exclu-sively for women, over 3,000 of whomcrowded the cathedral last evening.

Father Younon is considered one ofthe foremost speakers of the orderwhich he represents, and during hismissionary work in the United Statesfor the past few years he has beengreeted with crowds wherever thePaulist missions have been instituted.He was born in Calcutta, India, wherehe labored as a missionary for somejears, when he was transferred to Lon-dcn. England. His labors in the city

of London cover a period ofnearly twen-ty-five years. Recently he came to theUnited States, where his work has beenfor the most part confined to the stateof New York.

OBJECTED TO THE BAND.

Churchmen Complain to PoliceAbout "Old Kentucky* Band.

Charles E. D. Olmsted, who is oneof the deacons of the House of Hopechurch, walked rapidly into the cen-tra! police station yesterday noon. Hewas quite indignant, and as soon as hecould calm himself sufficiently to talk,informed the officer behind the deskthat the present administration wasworse than Bob Smith's, and he failedto see where the promised reform camein. "Why, do you know?" said Mr.Olmsted, warming up again as he pro-ceeded, "that there is a negro bandparading the streets right in front ofthe House of Hope just while the ser-vices are being dismissed." At thisjuncture Mr. Olmsted was hustled intothe private office of Chief Goss andjust what other talk he made regard-ing the policy of the reform adminis-tration which would allow such a stateof affairs was lost to the public. Mr.Olmsted had a short talk with ChiefGoss and that official evidently knewjust how to handle him and his com-plaint, for ten minutes later he emerg-ed from the private office, smiled andbowed pleasantly to the group of police-men and detectives and hurried out ofthe door in a much more pleasant frame"of mind than when he stalked in. "Andthe band played on."

Will Be Brought Back From Cht-

TWO PUIOW fIEM)WTLL.IAJM J. WALDROX AHHKSTKD

FOR COMPMofa-Y IKTHE BENZ

SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN HASTY,

AND WITHOUt ANY PROVOCATIONON THE ''PART OF

1BKHTZ.

INJURED MAJT RESTS EASILY,

But Is Still in»a Grave Condition atHis Monte on Sherburne

'Avcune.

Paul E. Benz, who was assaulted inWaldron & Grady's saloon Saturdayevening, was reported as out of dangerlast evening. The young man's condi-tion was said to be very serious Satur-day night, and the physicians In at-tendance feared that the blow whichhe received had caused a fracture ofthe skull. Itwas a report to this effectthat caused the arrest of Robert N.Grady, one of the proprietors of thesaloon, on a charge of assault with adangerous weapon, as stated in theUo b c yesterday. Interest in the casewas increased yesterday by the arrest

of William J. Waldron, the other mem-ber of the firm in whose saloon the as-sault took place. He was locked up atthe central station on a charge similarto that preferred against Grady.

Waldron came to the station yester-day at noon, accompanied by AnthonyJ. Kampmann, local agent for theSchlltz Brewing company, to have atalk with Grady. He was somewhatsurprised to learn that he was wantedon the same charge as his businesspartner. Instead of making a visit ofcondolence and expressing sympathyat the position in which Grady foundhimself, Waldron spent the balance ofthe day as a prisoner, and together thetwo partners discussed the situation

Previous to the arrest of Waldron amember of the- Benz family called atthe central station, accompanied byWilliam Post and A. Barfuss, two ofthe persons who were with Paul Benzat the time the assault was committed.The companions of young Benz statedto the police that a mistake had beenmade, in that it was Waldron whostruck Paul Be*z with a billy insteadof Grady. Post and Barfuss had a talkwith Lieut. Boerne-f and afterwardswith Chief Goss. Following this theorder was issued for Waldron's arrestand a couple ofdetectives were sent outfor him. It was while the detectiveswere out looking for Waldron that hecalled to see ©rady, and was placedunder arrest.

At 3 o'clock a telephone message wasreceived at the central station to theeffect that the physicians were of theopinion that Paul Benz was out of im-mediate danger, although he was in avery serious condition. A number ofGrady's friends had been endeavoringto make arrangements for his releaseon bail, and it was announced thatJudge Twohy had promised to call atthe central station at 10 o'clock to ar-range for Grady's release on bonds.Up to noon Judge Twohy had not putin an appearance, and as Waldron waslocked up at 1o'clock, the nrogrammeto secure Grady's release was not car-ried out. During the afternoon Will-iam Johnson, president of the RetailLiquor Dealers' association, and JohnF. Smith, vice president of the sameorganization, called at the station andhad an interview with both Grady andWaldron. Grady holds the position ofsecretary of the association, of whichJohnson and Smith are officers, and at5 o'clock it was agreed that the bestthing to be done was to secure attor-neys for the prisoners and endeavor tosecure their release on bonds. P. J.Bowlin, who also visited the prisoners,stated that he was willingto givebonds in any amount for their appear-ance in court today, but up to 9 o'clocklast evening the prisoners were bothat the station.

Waldron and^Gxady did. not care totalk about the cause yesterday when seenby a Globe reporter, but Grady saidthat as he understood the charge, thoseinterested had ..,decided that it wasWaldron and not he that had struckBenz with a hilly. ( If this was thecase and Benz ,tvaa, according- to thephysicians, not seriously hurt, he sawno reason why,,he ;should be held atthe station a prisoner. Waldron saida couple of the. raep, who claimed tohave been with.Benz when the allegedassault occurred, were at the saloonSaturday night, before the arrest ofGrady and had Informed the officer whoaccompanied them, that he, Waldron,was not the one* who struck Benz.

From a friend of the prisoners itwaslearned that neither of the men struckBenz with a billy,and if any blowswere struck at all it was with nothingmore than the fists. According to thestatement of this man, who claims tohave been an eye vr'tness to the affair,the six men, including Benz.came inthesaloon by the side door, and stepping tothe bar, called for six beers. Therewere quite a number of persons In theplace at the time and as young Benzleft the bar and went to the lunchcounter, Grady stepped from behind, thebar _and taking hold of Benz's coat,asked who was to pay for the beer. Atthis one of the men with Benz grabbedGrady by the arm and said somethingabout the pay for the beer being allright. Grady, according to this wit-ness, shook himself loose and made apass at the man who had grabbed hisarm. Just then some one, the witnessdid not or could not say who, struckBenz, knocking him down. He was as-sisted to his feet by his friends, andafter paying for the drinks, left theplace.

Both Grady and Waldron deny thatBenz was struck by a weapon or billyand neither of them had any acquaint-ance with Benz or any of the men whowere with them. It is claimed that anumber of young fellows have been inthe habit of visiting the saloon, order-ing drinks and^, after drinking themsauntering to the lunch counter andthen out of the side.dfl:>r without making >any settlement., Whether the trouble!grew out of the fnisapprenension on thepart of the satoonnaen that this wasthe game to be^ worked by Benz andhis party is not KnoWn, as the prisonersare not inclined Ito tlijk about the case.Itis possible, hojwevjer, that this is thetrue solution oil tb#: affair, althoughthose acquainted with young Benz -saysuch an idea nßver*.entered his head,and ifGrady or Wdldron had this inmind they were^greatty mistaken.

Dr. Brlmhall, who was sent.to ascer- Itain {he extent.. of Benz's injuries by \u25a0

the police Saturday rffght, reported thatthe patient hadi evidently been struckon the right side of the head, just backof the temple, by some instrument.He was of the opinion that the blowwas caused by som« other instrumentthan man's fist. Seen last evening, Dr. IBrimhall stated that the young man, !

whom he last saw f^sterday morning, jwas much better am seemingly out ofdanger. * "-—*

Van Demmit— So tit's what they call atailor-made girl, eh? t.'lHy Wilt—Yea. VanDemmit— Ah. Idon't" vos4«r their fathers jw«at to shift -the respoteibUßy.— Vogue.

cago This Week.Dr. A. B. Ancker, city physician, left

last evening- for Chicago. He was call-ed there by a letter received yesterdayfrom Dr. A. Lugorio, who has chargeof the Pasteur institute at 65 Randolphstreet, that city. The letter statedthat Jennie Shafer, the little girl whowas taken to the Institute two weeksago, was doing splendidly and hadshown no sign of rabies; the courseof treatment to which she had beensubjected would come to an end yester-day morning and that she would beready to go home any time thereafter.Dr. Ancker willreturn to St. Paul withthe little girlTuesday morning. Theexpense of the child's treatment at theirstitute will be paid for by the boardof control, although it has not been de-cided as yet just how the claim can beworked through so as to prevent thecity comptroller from holding it up.

TWO J(EW OXES.

More Candidates for the City SchoolSuperintendeney.

Among the acquisitions to the list of can-didates who are suggested to succeed C BGilbert as superintendent of the public schoolsare Gen. G. C. Smith, principal of the Xison school, and Prof. John A. Hartigan atpresent occupying a chair in St. Thomas' "col-lege. Both are being poahed b7 their friends.

FATHER OF WILLIAM IIBRLWDIDied at His Home in Milwaukee

Friday.

Bernard Berlandl, of Milwank**father of Willlam^rlandi. of SL Paul'

idied Friday- at life,resident, 88 Ogdenavenue, in that**»>^iwhere he took urhis residence -*TIB*I.:He is survVvS byIa wife, three dau«HSni **£?%;£*

GOSPEL OF PEfIGEMILITARY MTEN HEAR IT AT TUB

SHRINE OF ST. JOHN THE

EVANGELIST.

REV. DR. DUDLEY W. RHODES

ADDRESSES HK.IIT COMPANIES OFTHE FIRST REGIMENT OF MIN-

NESOTA MILITIA.

MARTIAL SPIRIT PERVADES

Even the Exercises of the Chnrch,Which Stands for Eternal

Rest and Peao

St. Luke's day was observed at theChurch of St. John the Evangelist yes-terday by special afternoon servicesfor the members of the First regiment,Minnesota national guard, eight com-panies of which, attending in a body,listened to a special sermon by Rev.Dudley W. Rhodes. The companiespresent were C. D,Band H,of St. Paul,and A, B,F and I,of Minneapolis. Col.C. McC. Reeve, with the field and staffofficers of the regiment, was also inattendance. Inaddition to the militia-men, who filled almost every availablespace in the church, a large number ofcivilians crowded the aisles and door-ways of the edifice in an effort to hearthe sermon of Dr. Rhodes.

Previous to marching to the churchthe rendezvous of the regiment was atthe armory, on Sixth street, where theSt. Paul companies formed, in waitingfor those from Minneapolis, which cameover on chartered interurban cars, at3 o'clock. Watson's First Regimentband accompanied this division, whichmarched from Seventh and Wabashastreets to the armory, where it. wasjoined by the St. Paul companies, theregiment then marching to the church,Portland avenue and Kent street. Onlyone section of the edifice had been al-lotted to the public at large, and thiswas crowded long before the arrivalof the regiment, while those seeking togain admission after the militiamenhad been accommodated filled the lawnand sidewalk. Forming in a column,two abreast, the members of the regi-ment filed slowly into the church, whilethe band, which had entered first, ren-dered Beethoven's "Hope Celestial."When the members of the regiment hadbeen seated the combined choirs of St.John the Evangelist and St. Luke'schurches entered, singing with splendideffect the processional hymn, "StandUp for Jesus." At the conclusion of thescriptural reading by Rev. Dr. Chitten-den, formerly of St. Paul's church, Wi-nona, who assisted in the services, thecongregation, led bythe choir, sang thenational anthem, "America." It wasa grand chorus of male voices, whose>power and spirit was an inspiration inkeeping with the occasion, and seldomin times of peace is a more feelingtribute paid to patriotism than wasevidenced by the sincerity of the citizensoldiers as they sang their country'snational hymn.

Dr. Rhodes announced as hiß textthe words of Paul to Timothy, "Endurehardness as good soldiers of JesusChrist." He said in part: "It mightbe thought unusual and to be one of thecontradictions of life to see a body ofmen drawn together by the spirit ofwar assemble in a Christian church,whose mission it is to destroy war as afactor in civilization, yet nothing hasdone more to bring about universalpeace than those enrolled in the armiesof the world. But it is not by armsthat the peace of Christ has been im-posed upon the hearts and intellectsofmen, but through His boundless love.God does not send His peace throughthe agencies of war. The sacrifices ofthe soldier on the field of battle arefree willofferings to the cause he holdsdearest, while the peace of God is es-tablished by the acceptance of themeans which He offers, yet the dutiesof a soldier of Christ and a soldier ofhis country constitute a striking par-allel.

"ItIs interesting to note what makesa Christian soldier and what makes asoldier of his country. The first attri-bute of a soldier is obedience. Obedi-ence is likewise the foundation uponwhich the Christian life is built. Dis-obedience on the part of a soldier intimes of war means death. The sol-dier has but to do and die and not toask the reason why. When one looksat a regiment on the field of battlemoving with precision, like a mightymachine at the breath of the command-ing officer, it is then that the secret ofthe Christian life is revealed. The or-ders of the Great Captain are to beseen every day. They issue from thesky, the stars, the moon and all phasesof nature. They are the reveille ofthe morning, the curfew of the nightThe fool may read the orders of God,yet the duty of the soldier is the in-stinct of the soldiers of Jesus Christ.

"Next to obedience, the essentialquality of an efficient soldier is dis-cipline, which means the sinking ofself in the great mass, so that whenthe order comes the whole line is

driven as one mass even as are theingots of the iron in the furnace. Thegreat secret of Napoleon's success asa general was the discipline of hissoldiers individually. No man can bea g-ood soldier who is thinking ofself. The soldier must think of hiscomrades, endure hardship, anguishdisease and death. Only by being will-ing to give up the luxuries of lifeand depart to the seclusion of the tentcan a man become a good soldier. Allof this comes as the result of discip-line. Brave men tremble in the fieldwhen receiving their first baptism offire and bullets, but discipline changestheir natural fear to courage and brav-ery. Discipline accomplishes the sameend in the Christian's life. The Chris-tian must be willingto be sunk in thegreat mass of humanity. He mustgive himself to others. Let him puthis feet on luxury, sin and vice, andby these stones rise to higher things.This is a Christian's discipline.

"What shall be said of courage a«in the Christian's life? In the soldierthere may be physical disabilities, butthe soldier who has not courage isnever great. When you read of thegreat men infusing courage into troopswhich are wavering. It may be saidthat brute courage has made it pos-sible for their names to be writtenamong the stars, but in the Christianlife this is not so. Christian courageis not like that to which Ihave al-luded. The courage of the Christianis harder to attain than that whichenables men to face thundering gunsand storms of lead. Itis the power tosay no and yes in the strength of con-viction;it is the power to say one'sprayers when there are those aboutage. The leadership which is coura-geous is that which manifests Itselfwhere there are none to befriend orto follow.

"Faith, too. Is an element In the lifeof a soldier as well as In, the life of aChristian. How is it that armies willjfollow one man rather than another? IIt is faith which enables them to do jso. They know in whom they believe.The men In the field have the samefaith as he who stands upon the em-inence, and they trnst him. In«ednot tell you of the faith that a Chris-tian must have In the invisible. Com-mander.

'The personality of your

Christ Is the ;j»q#ef Tiw.hi«h inspires

the hardiness or'jfaftMn' soldier of theGreat Commanded WjfektX- fcok utxmthis hody <rf men before me today. I

think of the fleeting1 nature of thislife, and remember that we are allpossessed of immortal souls, which, bythe power of God, shall liveon throughall eternity; and, soldiers of Minnesota,Icall upon you by your allegiance toyour state to be good soldiers ofJesus Christ. The time will come wh-enthe battle cry will no longer be heard,and when the torn flag will be furledIn the parliament of man; then astill later time will come when warshall be no more, but those who havelearned the lesson of obedience hereand have endured hardness as goodsoldiers of Jesus Chrust will live onthrough time in the presence of theGreat Commander."

At the conclusion of the services theregiment formed outside the churchand marched down Summit avenue tothe armory, where it was disbanded.

DEAD I\HIS BED.

Andrew Lindqoiat, an Ex-Engineer,Ecxplren Suddenly.

Andrew A. Lindquist, thirty-fiveyears old, livingat 877 West Minne-haha street, was found dead in hisbed yesterday morning. Lindquist,who was formerly an engineer at theMinnesota transfer, quit his place atthe time of the strike, and was notable to get back again. Since thattime he has been touring the South,working at odd times. Lately he hasbeen at Kansas City, Mo., and re-turned to St. Paul Saturday morning.He complained of not feeling well,and went early to bed Saturday night.When his wife went to arouse himyesterday morning she was shocked tofind him dead. Dr. McNamara, who isdeputy coroner, was notified of hisdeath, and ordered the remains takento Thaung & Jacobson's undertakingrooms at 32S East Seventh street. Apost mortem will be held this morningto ascertain the cause of death. The Ideceased leaves a wife and two smallchildren.

SCHt BERT CLUB TOMGHT

Will Enjoy a Popniai Corapoaer'a

Recital.The Schubert club will meet tomorrow

night and willbe entertained with a recitalof original and Instrumental compositions byGerrard Tonnlng, of Duluth. Mr. Tonningwillbe assisted by Miss Flora Mackenzie, asoprano who is favorably known In St. Paul,and who goes abroad shortly for a coarseof study.

The executive committee of the Schubertclub is considering an alliance with theDerthick Federation of Musical-LiteraryClubs, which now numbers 6,000 members,and through whose agency they would comeinto possession of a valuable and interestingseries of programmes arranged and classifiedby leading musicians of the United State*. .\u25a0

together with criticisms and analyses "nototherwise obtainable. A specimen pro-gramme willbe given soon before the ehtfreclub.

I!» A STRANGE COURT.

Marital Vowi Pledged in a Grue-some Probate Hall.

Judge Wlllrich's daily routine bringshim into contact with disputatiousheirs and legatees, family Jars, andcrazy folks. Saturday he was con-fronted by a couple of lovers who want- Jed him to marry them. From force of|habit Judge Willrich eyed them sharp- |ly as though questioning their sanity, ibut after scrutinizing the marriage \u25a0

license and making a few inquiries, he |concluded that they were sane after iall and performed the ceremony.

The bride and groom are Prank Mal-acek, of Wright county, and Anna Sa-bota, of St. Paul.

BAKER'S AXMALBALL.

I»ua! Happy Event at AaaemMrHall.

The eleventh annual ball of the Tun

—\u25a0'

men Bakers' union took place at Labor hall !Saturday evening. The affair was enjoyed by j,about seventy-five couples. A programme oftwenty-four dance numbers served to makethe pleasures last until the small hours of the

'morning, when th-> ir,i.nber3 of the union and !their friends aamgtx their booi^n, fully as- i;sured that the Mod organisation liad mmmr i iconducted a more sutxeas'ul <:-:i'ertn!nmerit, j iThe committee <-t pmtgi-ncnts t*ttaisic\ ci!E. Nyhns, Anton ':aar. ••«*!\u25a0 Andre* I'h;i- ;llp^ Greengard, CfcaxV*; Car.genger mod Ai»-gust Jacks. —

Only Obc Store "Week,~

? •\u25a0'*?

The present week vrlilkm all the games' but

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*Jg J appetite, unnatural restlessness ani pains or/ lack of energy, a sallow or blotched skin, a bad

breath, indigestion, susceptibility to colds andnumerous other symptoms, thai he is in the toils of somemalady that willterminate fatally unless every precautionis taken at fence, and he loses ro time. He takes suchmedicines as he knows willeffect a cure, remedies used forcenturies by his people, carefully compounded from roots,herbs, barks and gums of their own gathering, and the resultis a speedy return to health and a long life of happiness.The most famous of these Indian medicines which haseffected thousands of marvelous cures is the well known

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on© finished in the handicap series at Foley's.The schedule follows: Monday, Torrance ys.Larkin; Tuesday, Capen vs. Cochrane; Wednes-day. Poland vs. Aldrich; Thursday, Foley vs.Torrance; Friday, Thayer va. Capen; Sat-urday, Cochrane vs. Larkin.

Tate'*» Better Half In Trouble, Too.Stella King and Emma Tate, two negro

women, were arrested last nlgrt by Patrol-man Holland, charged with larceny. Thecomplaint was made by Robert Brunson, awhite youth, who claims to live at St. Jam9S,Minn., and work on the Great Northern roadas brakeman. Brunson says he met th»women and invited them to have a drink.He displayed his money to pay for the treat,and when he felt for ita few moments laterthe roll, amounting to $20. was gone. EmmaTate, one of the prisoners, is the wife ofRobert Tate, who will be arraigned in courtthis morning for creating a disturbance inRossberg's saloon last Wednesday night. Inorder that Brunson would be on hand to pros-ecute the women this morning he was givena cell at the station for the night.

ruptured a Defaulter.VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 18.

—Sheriff

Barnes, of Park county. Ohio, has arrivedhere to take back G. W Legg, the default-ing treasurer of that county. Two days bs-fore Legg's term of office expired he dis-appeared leaving a deficit of $15,000. Leggwas much overcome when caught, and saidhe had been tormented ever since he leftOhio. _

I.n. Gaacogne** Peril.NEW YORK, Oct. 18. -The steamer La

Gaseogne arrived today, bringing $600,000 Ingold. On Wednesday last the La Goscogneencountered a tremendous wave which sweptaway one of th» life boats and in other re-spects slightly damaged the boat. The pas-sengers were at dinner at the time. Thashock of the wave, forced almost everythingfrom the steamer tables, completed spoilingthe meal for all of the passengers.

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PILESTSAF*E., LASTING GUFte.

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CITY NOTICE.Office of the City Treasurer,

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 16, 1896.Allpersons interested in the assessment forpaving with brick on concrete foundationFifth street, from Wabasha. street to the west

lin? of Cedar street; also pave with asphalton concrete foundation said Fifth street fromwest line of Cedar street to Robert streetalso pave with granite on concrete founda-tion the intersection of said Fifth street withRobert street; also pave with aaphalt on con-crete foundation said Fifth street, fromRobert street to the west line of Rroadwaystreet, in said City of St. Paul (except be-tween the rails of the street car track* andbetween the tracks and for two feet on eachswe of the outside rails of said tracks), and ,put tn granite curbing and granite toothing(where neeeacary) on the line of said im-provement, including the necessary gas. waterand ge-wer connections to property line,

WILL TAKE NOTICE,that on the Stb day of October, 18&G, Ididreceive different warraat* from the CityComptroller of the City of St. Paul for thecollection of the above-named assessmentsThe nature of these warrants is that Ifyou fail to pay the assessment within

THIRTY DAYSafter the fir*t publication of thin bbUm Ishall report you *nd your real estate 'sowapsjed a* delinquent, and apply to theDistrict Court of the County of RanW!Minnesota for Judgment againa* your lacdiots blocks or parcels ifcerwof so assessedSarlßtbng interest, costs and expenses anafor -an, order c«.Um. Court to sell the 'asm.F°.3;Jih3.1?3r Bler't thereof. c. L_ HORSTTSSra; Cfty TraHTirer.