davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

F. P. Luther has an Office in the Endi-
colt block, and is manager for the;West-
ern Electric Heating company. Many
of his friends. thinking it was he that
lost his life, were at the Office yesterday
making inquiries. He stated to a re-
cluded not to 20 up to the scene of the
disaster for the present. He will re-
main here with his sister and mother.
He said the news was broken to Mrs.
Dana, the sister and wife Of the two
unfortunate men, Friday night. The
double bereavement is sad blow to
Mrs. Dana.
Comptroller McCardy said that Maui
rice Luther had been in his office since
he took charge. He spoke in the high
est praise of young Luther. saying that
he was gentleman in every sense. and
was loved and respected by all his ac-
quaintance. Mr.. McCardy added:
Luther was always right. If a dispute
arose, and the matter was referred to
him for settlement, it was done well.
and would be found to be absolutely
correct. We were all very much at
tached to him, and it is severe shock
to learn of his drownIng,"
Sheriff Chapel left ON the 2:15p. N.
train for Duluth. intending to take the
steamer Hiram Il. Dixon about 10
O'Clock this morning for Port Arthur.
He will reach Port Arthur at 6 O'Clock
Monday morning. The boat will re-
main at that place about an hour, and
then goes straight across the lake to
the head of Isle Royale. distance Of
about thirty miles. 1t is not
known just where the men were
drowned or where they were stopping,
but Capt. Hector, of the steamer Dixon.
will doubtless know where the men
were stationed, as he doubtless took.
them to their stopping place, and has
taken them such provisions as they
have needed. The hotel on the upper
end of the island is not open this sum.
mer, and it is probable that the party
was either putting up at som gone OF
the many fishing camps on the8 lnIets
and bays of the system Of isl; EdS and
peninsula or at an abandon O. light
house. house on the Michigan sid of the
Isle Royale is one of large system
of islands that has an average breadth
of five or six miles and is fifty miles
long, running parallel with the main
land. The water around the islands is
very deep IN most places near the
island, so deep that in places the fisher
men say bottom has not been reached.
The temperature of the lake at this sea-
son. Of the year is about 40 degrees.
If mau fell into it he would have
small chance of being able to live
very long and to be drowned almost
precludes the possibility of recovering
the body. No definite knowledge as 10
the time Of the drowning has been re-
ceived In this city. 1t might have hap
pened day or two ago and Mr.. Butler
might not have had any opportunity to
sen dword to Port Arthur for day or
two. The steamer Dixon will reach
Duluth on the return trip Tuesday
evening.
Pierce Butler is expected to return
on that boat and will reach this city
Wednesday morning. If the remains
shall have been recovered they will
probably be brought to this city at that
time.
The GLOBE received telegram from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

of even more Importance than their
pride IN rowing.
1--WE have laid this matter before the
club, in gentlemanly way, using every
honorable means to get the dates
changed. the Dulpths uniting with us,
az did the Minnesotas to certain ex-
tent. Mr.. Eddy has devoted several
days to this matter, and l know
that no bluff, bluster or threats
have been used. We have
simply tried in an honest, manly,
straightforward way to arrange matters
so that we could enter the race, IN pre-
pairing for which the Lurlines spent
this year over $1,000 on boats; and when
we were disappointed in getting the
trainer we expected, we sent to New
York for Mr.. 0'Dea. Our club has
never before been in such a splendid
financial position as 1t Is today, and it
is sore disappointment for US to be
barred by the dates from participating
in these races. As to our Oarsmsn be-
ing chicken-hearted and afraid 10 enter
against the MinnesotaS, we are quite
sure that the rowing men OF the St.Paul
club will not say that, no matter what
men who row with their pens may
say. We have met them often,
they have beaten US and we have beaten
thctn, always III friendly spirit, and
the very men who intended this year to
uphold the honor OF the LurlineS this
year went against the Minnesotas last
year in the various races and were found
to be no mean antagonists, winning in
one race and being second in all the
others. We had hoped that this year,
with better boats and the same men, our
chance for victory was good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

the same movement in this state. the
latter body meeting at p. m., on Mon
day, in Cretin hall. The two conventions
are under the control of one committee,
appointed last winter by Archbishop
Ireland.
Many of the most distinguished men
of the country will be in attendance
upon the national gathering.
Archbishop Ireland will preach on
Wednesday morning in the cathedral at
the mass offered for the success of the
cause. The plan of entertainment pro-
poses outings at Como and Minnehaha
parks and White Bear lake, and re-
ception at the West hotel in Minneap-
oils, if satisfactory arrangements can
be made.
The local convention coming first, It
will be interesting to present a few of
the best known local workers among
the clergy. No need to mention Arch
bishop Ireland. His reputation is world
wide. Scarcely less celebrated is Rev.
j. NJ. Cleary, ex-president of the Ma
tlonal union, at present pastor of st.
Charles parish In Minneapolis.
Rev. DR.. Heffron takes to total alb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

Is the strongest no one processes to
know. 1t seems to have been the
opinion, and is the belief still
among many, that the Minnesotas have
most to fear from the Rat Portage four,
in which Des Brisay, the old crack of
the Lurlipes. rows; but others now have
a different opinion. The Winnipegs
have the fastest junior four that club
ever sent away from home, and In what
little they did yesterday they showed
up well. The Winnipeg boys are
saying nothing, but they have an;
air Of confidence which would lead one
to believe they expect great things from
the four. Still others are found who are
willing to place their money on the
stalwart boys from Duluth. What the
Minnesotas will do In singles is much
more of a problem on account of Wann
being a new man. The water has beeu
somewhat rough during the week, and
very few of the crews have cared to
make any fast spurts against time.
The Winnipeg club has sent very
large representation and will have a
crew in every race In the regatta. The
junior four consists of }. G. Armytage.
bowl. @. Waugh. two; W. Y. Osborne,
three. apd G. l.. Marks, stroke. Army
tage and Marks are new men. In case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

stinence work naturally, as he does to
all other labor which tends to the eleva-
ton of his people. There are five So
cieties in his parish, the cathedral, st.
Paul, all doing we'll.
Father Gibbons, the affable spiritual
director Of the st. Paul Archdioeesan
union, is known for some time as taking
an active part in the cause of temper
ance. He is the pastor of st. Mary's
church, st. Paul.
Rev. l.. Cosgrove. the energetic pas
tor of st. Vincent's st. Paul, has
worked change for the better amongst
his people in regard to temperance
which is highly flattering to his zeal.
The pastor of the church for colored
Catholics In st. Paul, Rev. E. D. Casey,
hrs been an active worker in the cause,
and has made quite an extensive study
of the question.
There are several young and promis-
Ing clerical supporters of the movement
in the city, amongst whom Rev. j. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

accidents, and weather permitting. The
contests this year will be very exciting
ones, and will be entered by crews of
the Winnipeg. Duluth. Rgt Portage and
Minnesota clubs. The three prizes to
be competed for are the "Sir Donald
"A. Smith," "Great Northern" and
Winnipeg cups. The races on the first
day will be junior four, senior single
and junior double, and on the second
day, senior fours, junior singles and
senIo. doubles. The races will finish
Immediately In front Of the Lafayette
hotel. and the Great Northern Railway
company has.arrauged to- run lbesides
the regular afternoon trains) special
$3.50 p. m. each day. all trains being met
by the steamers Of the Lake Minnetonka
Navigation company's feet, which will
accompany theeraees. ss's
The men hive all been putting In
some excellent work, particularly since
the arrival of the Winnipeg. crews on
Friday. The junior four race promises
to be the most interesting of all. The
.Minnesotas will have three fours-the
Winnipegs, the Rat Portage and the
lDuluth-to row against, and just which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

B. Lemon, stroke; A. G. Hopper, three.
rows three regularly is at home. In the
junior double are A. A. Andrews and A.
C. Hopper. P. A. Macdonald will enter
the senior singles and j. II. Turnbnll
the junior singles. Both are old rowers.
Turnbull rowed here last season, bu t
was not in training at the time.
The executive committee of the asso-
citation met last evening at the hotel
and filled three vacancies which had
occurred during the year on the status
committee. Gibson, of Duluth; Capt.
Drewry. of Rat Portage, and Eddy. of
the Lurlines. are the three new men,
bers, and Lightner. of st. Paul. and
Capt. Gait, of Winnipeg, are the re-
naming members. This committee
was authorized to receive any
and all protests and act upon
them. 1t is expected that if the Des
Brisay matter is adjusted any further,
this committee will deal with the mat
ter, bnt at the present time it seems
likely that Des Brlsay will keep his
seat in the junior four at any rate. The
annual meeting was postponed
until to morrow afternoon, when
officers will be elected aud
other business of importance
disposed. It is understood that the as
ISOLATION will pass some very stringent
rules regarding the admission of men
who have rowed as professionals. as it
is necessary that the association should
be kept as always intended it should be,
an amateur affair.
Tomorrow's event will doubtless con-
tain some surprises for the people who
will go out to Minnetenka. If some
records are not broken 1t will be very
much of surprise to the people who
say they know. The Minnesota men
are in the pink Of condition. and yet it
is expected that some of the visiting
crews will give them pretty hard race
of it to win.
One event has been added to the pro-
gramme for Monday evening. This is
the half-mile dash for the FL. w. Com
mons medal, and will be rowed directly
off the beach at the Lafayette, as the
last race of the day. Five scullers have
already entered. The entries are A.
II. Paget. the winner of the cup last
year, and w. n. Armstrong. The Win
nipeg club has entered James Turnbull
and G. &. Bradley. Dr.. d. f. Lyman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
REGATTA sQUIBs.

Since the Duluths came to the hotel
week ago Friday night they have been
In the habit OF having three gallons of
milk sent to their rooms Just before re-
tiring. On Thursday evening the Min
nesotas arrived and were assigned rooms
near the Duluth boys quarters. The
waiter brought the milk as usual,
but by mistake left it in the
room occupied by couple of the
Minnesota men. Upon arriving at their
rooms the Minnesotas were not slow to
partake of the generous lunch of bread
and milk intended for their rivals. AS
one of the members of the senior double
told yesterday at the boat house of what
a supper they had, and all for 25 cents,
to the representative of the GLOBE, the
memories of the enjoyment Of that meal
were evidently still very fresh in the
minds of those young men.
Among the st. Paul people who went
out to the Hotel Lafayette last night
to remain until after the regatta were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Gulterman, Miss
Guiterman, Mrs. j. A. Kennedy, Mrs.
T. l.. Wann, Miss Blakely, w. II.
Vittum, Mrs. Conde Hamlin, j.
w. Lusk. l.. A. Guitermau, Mrs.
R. NJ. Newport, Miss Newport, Miss
Constans, Miss Betsey ConstanS, Miss
Grace ii. Flower. T. x. Baker. Frank
W. Farwell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Clark,
A. Fl. Paget, w. S. e. Noyes, Gardner
Corning.
Secretary Heubach, of the Winnipeg
club. does not think that the men of his
club can become demoralized by the
quarrelsome Lurlines. He says rather
that the reputation of the Winnipeggers
is so we'll established that they usually
count on exercising a benign influence
over their chums in boat racing. There
are so many ladies in the party this
year that the men from Winnipeg are
probably on their good behavior.
Capt. Mahoney was caring very ten
derly for huge bottle of Witch Hazel
that had been sent over for the Excelsior
druggist last night. 1t is not known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

so that they may know that we have
not acted In petty or childish
way. We acknowledge that we
wanted the regatta at Lake
Harriet, II 1t was not to be held at Win
nipeg, and we tried In manly. straight
forward way to get it there. but when
we found that we could not secure 1t.
dictated the telegram 10 the Winnipegs,
which was In substance that, 'as the
as the Winnipegs were entitled to the
regatta this year, the Lurlines would
row over any course selected by Them
but when the dates were changed
from the 9th and 2sth of July to the
30th and 31st, that placed the
Lurlines In position where
1t was utterly impossible for them to
make an entry for the race, as the Sc
hior four were also the oarsmen who
would participate In the senior and
Junior doubles and singles. They are
all young business men-ln the employ
of others-and they had made all ar
rangements for the week ending July
%. and II was utterly impossible for
two of the crew. Grosscopf, stroke, and
Brown. bow-to get away on the 30th
and 31st, as their bread and butter was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

cese cheerfully yield the palm is one
most unassuming, Rev. j. j. Slevin. Of
Shieldsville.
THE PROGRAMME.
The archdiocesan convention will be
called to order by President Smith at Q
p. m., on Monday. The session on Mon.
day evening will be devoted to regular
convention business. In this way it is
expected that the work will be COM
pleted by Tuesday at noon, leaving the
st. Paul people free to look after the
reception of the national delegates.
The first of these will ar.
rive at noon on Tuesday and
the last OH Wednesday morning. The
convention will be called to order at
$50 a. IN. Wednesday by Rt. Rev.
Bishop COtter, the president of the na-
tional union. A recess will be taken in
short time to attend pontifical high
mass at the cathedral. The
SERMON BY ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
on the occasion will, it is expected, be
one Of the most important features of
the meeting.
At2 p. III. the convention will iassem-
bic again i'll the Auditorium, where adj
dresses of welco me will be delivered OH
the part of the state, city and total abb
stainers, with respon ses by some of the
visitors. 1t is expected large number
of st. Paul citizens will be present at,
this session. which will be the real
opening Of the work of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

Wednesday with Kennedy. the coach,
TO Hamilton, where they will contest
Aug. in doubles for the championship
of Canada. They will row with about
fifteen other doubles of national reputa-
tion. including Wright and Ryan, who
now hold the championship in singles
and doubles Of Canada and the United
States.
On Aug. they leave for Saratoga
Springs, to enter the regatta on the 9th.
They will be met at that place by Hall
bert and Armstrong, who will row
which Houghton and Mabon will be 2
and 8, for the championship of the
United States and Canada. In this
race there will be upwards of thirty
crews entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
THE PAINFUL DISAST Ed
8Y WHICH CHARLES r: DANA AMI
+. MAURICE LUTHER PERiSHED.
NO NEW DETAILS RzoETvER

The Globe Report of Yesterday
Covered All That Is Yet at.
tainabie-But Little Hope Of
Securing the Bodies Sheriff
Chapel Goes to tho Scene Of
the Accident-Ir May be Two Or
Three Days Before Anything
Very Definite Is known.
No additional information was ret
ceived yesterday as to the distressing
drowning of Charles f. Dana and FIX
Maurice Luther in Lake Superior at Isle
Royal. Many inquiries were made by.
friends at the GLOBE office for addition
al information,a and many expressions of
sorrow were made by prominent
citizens. The news, which appeared
exclusively in yesterdays GLOBE, was
severe shock to the community.
The GLOBE of yesterday morning was
mistaken in saying that Fred p. Luther
was one of the unfortunate men. 1t was
his brother, F. Maurice Luther, an
employe of the city comptroller's Office.
f. Z. Luther was seen yesterday, and
stated that his brother was twenty.
seven or twentY-eight years old. He
was born in Philadelphia. where his
father, Charles S. Luther, died num-
Der of years ago. The mother, Victoria
P. Luther, resides at 52s Laurel avenue,
in this city. Maurice lived there with
his mother, and is unmarried. He
came to this city in 1887, aud was en-:
gagged with William A. Van Slyke n
the grain business until two years ago.
when he became clerk in the city
comptroller's Office. He leaves
mother. his brother and two sisters in
this citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

eyes in the direction of st.
Paul this summer. Then, great
credit is due the local commit
tee for the vigor with which
1t has carried on all lines of the work of
preparation. The effort to bring out
excursion parties from every locality is
sure to be more or less successful. 1t is
in the line of good temperance work to
try to get people WHO are not delegates
to attend. Such people often bring home
very much enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
nuRLINHs EXPLAIN.

Say Th cy Are Unable to Accede to
the Dates.
9 President Bishop, of the Lurline Boat
club, makes the follQWing official state
msnt regarding the points In controversy
over the Minnetonka regatta,
"Whilst the Lurline Boat club, as
club, cares little or nothing About what
may be said of its actions in reference
to the regatta of this year. many of the
individual members Of our club have
very warm friends in St. Paul, and they
wish them to un derstand our position
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
RELIEF WORK BEGUN.
Wisconsin Towns Helping Their
Fallen Sister.

dlten 0IBGef.
MILw AUKEE. July 2s.-Relief for the
Phillips sufferers has been started from
Milwaukee, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire,
West Superior, Oshkosh. Stevens
Point and Marshfield, in all ten or
twelve cars. Six carloads of provisions.
sheeting for tents, and clothing, left Mil
waukee tonight in charge of Gov. Peck.
Quartermaster General Auer and
Coils. Boyle and Dever accompanied
Gov. Peck. and will assist him in look
ing over the ravages caused by the
forest fires in the northern part of the
state and ascertaining the most press
ing wants of the people of Phillips and
the surrounding country.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, July e2s.-
The telegram asking for relief for the
Phillips sufferers stated tnat the city
had been devastated of everything
above ground by the fire and that 5000
Continued on Eighth Page,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
| GREAT CONVENTION.
SUCH WILL Be The CATHOLIC TOTAL
ABSTINENCE EVENT.
SKETCHES OF THE WORKERS.

archbishop ireland Must Re Proud
of His Life's Work-The One
Fare Round Trip Rate Will
Bring Thousands Here-Pro-
gramme of the National Event
at the Auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

From this time on, the day ses-
sions will be given to the busl-
ness of the union.. On at
least one evening monster mass
meeting will be held at which some of
the mostdistinguished workers in the
cause in the country have been invited
to speak, notably Rt. Rev. Bishop Wat
terson, of Columbus. Excursions have
been planned to White Bear Lake. Lake
Como. st. Thomas college. Minnehaila
Falls and Fort Smelling. A most agrees
able feature will be reception at the
West hotel, Minneapolis, rendered the
delegates by the total abstainers of that
city.
There IS certain to be large attend.
ance. The unusually low railroad rates,
the large amount of advertising, and the
certainty that our most reverend arch
bishop would have something impor
tant to communicate, has turned all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

The twenty-fourth general conven-
tion of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America will open its sessions
In the Auditorium here on Wednesday
morning next. 1t will be preceded by
the Twenty-third annual gathering of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
sixteeh buildings Turned.

HHooKLSN, Ia, July ss.-The gfeater
part Of the bnsiIess portion of this city
was burned today. Sixteen buildings
we're S9bshmed, including the post
office, tfe Chronicle office snu The
Powes6ik County. b8hk. loss, Sl50 coo,
INSURANCE about one-half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

the coach of the Duluth club. will rep
resent the Zenith city, This promises
to be spirited race. TO win the medal
the dash must be taken by the same
man in three successive years.
1t has just been announced positively
that Mabon and Houghton will go on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
EXCESSIVELY WARM.
Now York Records the Hotties
Day OF the Year.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The United
States weather bureau reports today as
being the hottest for this city thus far
this year. At 1890 p. NJ. the therfhome.
ter registered 95.5 deg, the humidity
60 deg, which added to the discomfort OF
the day. Robert Robertson, ffty-si x
years old, who was overcome by the
.heat Yesterday, died iU the hospital to-
day Three new cases of prostration
by heat were reported by noon today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

do not the club is prepared to enter
a senior four of entirely new men.
The crew will probably be made
up as follows: j. ID. Maurice, two: E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
CREWS IN READINESS.
HHKE FINISHED THEIR TRAINING FOR
THE GREAT REGATTA,
AND THEY WILL REST TODAY.

Des Brisay's Right to Row in
the Rat Portage Crew Will Be
Settled Tomorrow Afternooa-
On That Occasion Officers
Will Be Elected-Au Are In
the Pink of Condition.
The crews that will row In the regatta
tomorrow will all spend the day very
quietly at the Lafayette. as it is now too
late to do anything more in the way or
practice.
The three first races will be rowed at
g o'clock tomorrow evening, barring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

Continued ON Eighth Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

Neck band put % p ne Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

sold ~ ali druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

-"8--8I--- --ITT@T8-| MD o -|8T-aa
Bapnate, 71a Kanssa ave.