davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
ALL SAINTS, DAY SERVICES IN THE
CONGREGATIONS OF THE
EPIsCoPALIANs.
REFORMATION DAY AS WELL.
LUTHERANs ALSO HAVE AN ami
VERSARY REVERED BY THE
CHURCH.
DAY THE THESES WE'RE NAILED
by the Independent Founder of
the Church.

Yesterday was, and today is, a fes-
tival wherever the Lutheran church
has a foothold. In the church calendar
Oct. 81 is Reformation Day, the ami
versary of the beginning of the church.
This event the Lutherans are pleased
to date from the publication by Mar
tin Luther of his ninety-five theses
condemning the sale of indulgences as
contrary to reason and Scripture. The
publication was somewhat forcible and
unusual. in that it consisted in nail
ing his theses to the door of the Wit
tenberg church.
The sale of indulgencies was in the
hands of the Dominican friars whose
agent was TetZel, man who proved
himself very Objectionable to many
people and especially to the Angus
tine friars. Thel eader of the opposi-
ton was Luther, a professor of theol-
ogy in the University Of Wittenberg,
who first appealed to the archbishop
and. finding no relief, appealed to the
men of letters and influence by the act
that made him famous.
This took place on Oct. 81, 1917. Some
of the mobiles and princes embraced his
cause, and matters grew very inter-
esting. Luther was communicated,
but he opened war by burning the bull
in the presence of a vast multitude.
The movement grew rapidly, spread
ing in all directions, but most thor
oughly in Northern Germany, Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, and to this day
Lutheranism is the state religion of
these countries.
Reformation Day is hence one of the
great church festivals in Scandinavia,
and it is also very generally observed
among the Scandinavian Lutherans in
America. In this city the observance
will largely be postponed until Sunday
for the sake of convenience.
In all congregations of the Angus
tana synod in this state collection
will be taken for Gustavus Adolphus
college, at Vasa.
At Memorial English Evangelical
church, West Sixth street, the pastor,
Rev. Al. D. Haupt, will preach this
morning on True Religion" and at
8 D. m. the song service so popular last
winter will be resumed. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Theme. Freedom OF truth
Prelude .............-. organ
HYMN 301. .'.Thou, Whose Almighty Word
o Lord open Thou my lips,
And my mouth shall show forth Thy praise.
Make haste o God, to deliver me.
Make haste, to help me, Q Lord.
Glory be to the Father and TO the Son, and
to the Holy Ghost.
AS it was in the beginning, is now, and
ever shall be, world without end. Amen.
Hallelujah. 0(
Psalm 46 Selection 4LtGod Is Our
Refuge and Strength
Prayer.
Gloria in Excelsis. -; -. Dudley Buck
Scripture tiLess6n.
Cornet Solo-"Cayatina@. =. .lr g. G. Lewis
w. Keith Naylor.
Duo-'In His Hands Are All the Cor
ners Of the Earth" ........... Schneider
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Vacancy I'm the Western Freight
Board Won't Cause Delay.

The one vacancy in the new board OF ad-
ministration Of the Western Freight associa-
ton still remains untitled and as stated in
the Glob previously, another meeting will
be necessary before the new organization can
go into full effect. Four Of the positions on
the board have been filed, and the board
would have been complete had General Man
ager Monroe, of the Union Pacific, accepted
the appointment. The delay will not be long
however. The roads are all agreed as to the
policy to be carried out and the mere filing
Of one vacancy will not prevent the carry
ing into effect of the policy adopted. So
practically speaking, the new association will
enter upon its career Nov. 2.
The restoration of rates will go into effect
on that date. The roads. however have
many contracts pending, calling for the trans
portation Of freight at the old reduced rates
and as many of these contracts will not ex-
pire for twenty days more, the full effect
Of the restoration may not be felt until that
time is expired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
ATCHISON EARNINGS.
Report of the New Management for
six Months.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The directors Of the
Atchison road have issued a report covering
months that it has been under their control.
The report places the funded debt of the road
at $110, $50 $50, on which the annual fixed
charges are 1885, 9O Earnings from opera
tiCns for the six months were $13, $50 234 and
the net earnings for the same period were
$3,SS2, SOC. The surplus for the six months
was Sal, 10.
The Western roads some time since re-
fused to make a rate of one fare for the
round trip to the convention of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union to be held in
st. Louis in November. Now the Central
passenger committee lines have made the
rate, and the roads in the Western Passen-
ger association are reconsidering their re-
fusal. 1t is probable that they will make one
fare rate.
The Burlington road today gave notice that
it will begin the sale of winter tourist tick
cts to points in the South and Southwest to-
morrow. The action is taken to meet the
competition Of the Memphis line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
O'Neiu Was Number One.

The municipal court room, which had been
repaired and renovated, was thrown open for
the transaction of business yesterday morn
ing. The first prisoner to be arraigned tried
and convicted, was Daniel ONeill who
while drunk, kicked in a window in a Fourth
street store. Not satisfied with this freak of
ill-temper, O'Neill made It lively for the Off
GERS who arrested him. He was given thirty
DAYS in the Workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

communion communion evening service at 1880; subject
BUR- Burr Street Baptist. corner of Burr and
York YORK streets g: L. Conley pastorDMorn dna
ssSuDlect, The Power of Truth" evening"
obser U1In"nce OF the Lords Supper will be
First Baptist, Ninth and wacouta straets
T mew; :. W. Conley, D. D.. pastor-Subject Of
seeing Jesus, or What Christ Really StanSs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Left for Tacoma.

Assistant General Superintendent Pearce OF
the Northern Pacific, left Friday Tor Ia
coma, accompanied by his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearce have shipped all their
household effects to the latter city. and will
live in Tacoma. number of prominent rail-
road officials were at the station to bid them
farewell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announc ement of the st. Paul Pull
pits for Today.

Unity Church. Wabasha Street. Foot of
Summit Avenue-Services at 1879 a. N. The
pastor, Rev. William r. Lord, will preach
upon ''Spirts in Prisons seats free: Sunday
school meets at II O'Clock; g.si,l meeting at
1880; subject, "All Saints CT Sd<rn Saints.
Central Church of Christ-Sei ices at =.
m every Sunday In Central Park M. f.
church, Minnesota and Twes;,h streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Building for October.

During the month Of October the building
inspector issued seventy permits for the
erection Of buildings, the cost of which is
estimated at $685. 255.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
burlington Shows a Decrease Dus -
Low Rates


The Burlington nled its statement 40 -
angs Ior the month of September yestarda u
anu anu me report shows a decrease In reven mn,
i ~ 1ne month, owing to the low freight rates
renero1I, last nm month and the lack Of business
seners1ly. The worst is supposed to be ovar
anu IL is expected that the month of No
Vember will show material gains Tha - 49, -
ment follows: ING s'aUe-
Freight earnings 1O4 194 80 10 le7 asl6 eo
passenger earn'gs. 721247 809 84S a 90 en- eO1
Gross earnings =. 3164549 909 S27 a13 ~ 0 ogo
Operating expen's 1794S85 S32 400 ~ ~
c,,ri Incl ses 80. z,oI4665 2,7O5,2S3 a 30 1893
From Jan. to Sept 80
freight earn gs .$15 821 958 $14 Ell 1890 400
Passenger earns 1858 $50 < 1917 537 a lao 957
Gross earnings. 24,625 294 % $50 325 e 7S1 90
operating expen's 15.963567 15,4S2, 652 $50, els
dotai charges. 23.883567 %, 49,, 243 544 1874
surplus 740,717 523,8s2 217, 635
a Decrease. c Increase
Inc report Of the Canadian Pacific for the
same month shows small increase over the
same month last year. The report Of the
canadian Pacific is as follows:
Gross earnings 49, $50 S, $40, 1893 as $3.50
Operating expen's 1O6S,S52 1,O75,S59 C 1901
Net earnings. 75S,32S $744,542 a$1S. 1883
From JAM l till Sept. 30
Gross earnings $14 $50 593 $12 O4O as2 O72 553
Operating exp's 9,293,26 S.10S228 LIS, O34
Net earnings$5, 376, 3S1 S4488, S12 a 1887, SO
Increase. C. Decrease.
minneapolis g. st. Paul Earnings.
Earnings of the Minneapolis & St. Paul
road for September make a satisfactory
showing, in view of the general dullness.
The figures in the statement issued today
were follows:
1895. 1885, Increase
Gross earnings. $50. .$207, 58S $193, 276 $14,31
Operating expenses. 1921 100, TO $500
Net earnings. ...... .$10O,315 $50, 500 $1O,SO9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

with glass door, roomy writ
ing desk, adjustable shelves,
brass rod and rings for cur
tain; Antique finish; usual
price from $500 to $40. co.
New England price but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

This full size Mantel Fold
ing Bed. inducing comfort.
able springs, with plenty OF
room inside for bedding; An
tique finish: no heavy
weights. easily operated and
absolutely safe; usual price
from $1,000 TO $500. New
England price but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

Earnings of the Minneapolis & st. Paul
road for September make a satisfactory
showing, in view of the general dulness.
The figures in the statement issued today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Minneapolis s St. Paul Earnings

Increase c. Decrease
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
RRY. N. L GATES SAYS HE WILL STAY,

He Says HIS Congregation VIII be Kept
Ioformed should he be Transferred to
New York.
Rev NJ L. Gates, pastor Of Asbury NJ
Church. has informed the members Of
his congregation that should anything
come about to bring forth his transfer TO
New York, they will be notified In ad
vance At pref eas he Intends to stay 10
Wilmington.
A member Of the church told an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter this morning that
he scarcely thought Mr.. Gates would
stay, both on account of his wlfe's III
health and becsuse some OF the church
members are not satisfied to have him as
their pastor
Who the dissff cted members Of the
church are could not be learned. DR.
Gates could not be seen and his house
was closed. as his wife is still In New
York, he mas found it necessary or cou
venient 10 keep bachelors hsll He
makes frequent visit to New York, where
his wife Is confined.
The member of the church with whom
the reporter was talking. could give nc
reason for dissatisfaction with Dr. Gates,
but he stated plainly that such dissatis-
faction does exist.
Asbury Church is the mother of al
the Methodist clutches OF the city. but
ss- --ssaOors, token all In all. are neither
rich nor fashtjnable. The minister re
ceives q salary OF ! 500
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
TO DE0lcATE PEOPLES MISSION
Aadresges BY Prominent Pastors OF All
Denominations on 1hursday Next.

Aadressss BY Prominent Pastors OF Al
Denominations on thursday Next.
The Peoples Mission, at No. III
Shipley street will be dedicated next
Thursday afternoon. Services " III be
held in the afternoon and evening.
Before the 6sdicstory services a recep
tion to business men and their friends
will be held from 10 30 o'clock until 9
o'clock
The dedication ceremony will be very
simple. Rev Merritt Hulburd, s. T. ID.
will begin the exercises by a brief ad
dress on the work Of the mission. Ad-
dresses will also be made by Rev. W. A.
Wslling, OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, and Rev. Lafayette Marks, D.
d Of Hanover Presbyterian Church
Song services will be held at night at
7 80 o'clock. A pleasing musical program
for the day has been srranged by
Rev. +. B. Short, Of Harrison Street
NJ E Church. The evening song servics
will be followed by addresses by Rev. w.
L 8. Murray, d D., Of st. Paul's NJ E
Church; Rev. Charles Frazer Hendricks,
of the Reformed Episcopal Church OF
the Covenant. and Medford n Cahoon,
representing the Y. M O. A.
The mission has already done 3 great
deal Of good In its brief residence ia its
new home. The daily services have been
well attended.
Mr. Michael, Of New York city, an ex-
perienced missionary worker Is here for
few days aud will lead the nesting at
the mission tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Alta meeting OF the Young Friends Asso-
ciatiOn last vening the coming conferences It
Swarthmore we're discussed and paper on
the subject was read by Alfred s. McAlster.
Mary Kellum, exscutrix OF James Kellum.
will sell his real estate &C the Court House
this aftarnOOn. lt consists Of a three-stOfy
brick store and selling house on th5 north
east corner OF Twenty second aid La 4. otre
streets.
The Delaware river railroad bridee will
bo opened for traffic for the first time to-
morrow.
-Benjsmin F. Dllahay. Of Little Creek.
Kent county, has been awarded an increase
OF pension.
The memorial committee OF the G S.R.
viii meet Thursday night 70 make prepara-
tiOns for the day.
The Christiana window Glass Company
win continue IN operation until July 1 this
year.
Chief Justice Llre and Judge Gruhb.wiu
sit In Kent county next week. the April term
OF court convening on Moudsy.
The Order Of the Golden Chain viii give q
social In the Smith bulldog On Friday night.
The J. Morton Poole Company has COM
rleted for the hiiles and Jones Company a
carload OF heavy cast iron punch frames.
The street markets this morning were
transf rmed into places OF beauty by the In
Vulnerable howsrs displayed for sale.
Plans for the steam heating plant for
Harry A. Richardson's Priscilla Block AZ
Dover, are on ArchiteGe Rice's bOai ds.i
There will be = song service at the Y. NJ,
@. A. tomorrow afternoon.
STANDARD OIL Compeny's blrge No. s. has
been overhau ed and repaired by the Harlan
and H0lhngsworth Company and has been
discharged. The steamer Maver OK. OF the
same company, Is n0T IN dry dock.
Work Is progressing rapidly on new
steamer for the New Jorsoy Steamboat Coni-
pany at Mo0re's shlpyard,
Some river men still claim that the obnox-
ious o lor from the L.ebig Comp ny = WORK
can be smelied, but an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter has been unable 10 verify the state
neul.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
THE MASSACHUSETTS TRIAL TRlP


The New Bic Bettleship Passes Down
the River on Her on. siai Trial This
Morning.
A large number Of Wllningtonians
gathered az every point Of vantage com
manding a good visW OF the Delaware
river this morning shortly after o'clock,
TO get q look Rt the new battlesblp Masea
chusetts, which left Cramps shipysrd At
8 o'clock this morning on her offiolAl
trial trip
It vas about s45 o'clock when she
steamed past tine jetty Of the mouth Of
the Cbrlsiiana HuDdreds OF glasses
were trained on the beautiful new war
ship, which will make one Of the strong
est additions 10 the navy.
She was In command Of Captain
Sergeant who tAk's out all OF the
Cramps VESSELS. he has a crew OF 400
men every one Of whom is drilled In HE
particular work.
Her supply Of coal and provisions
enough TO last for tha trip we're put
aboard several days ago so that nothing
remained to be done this morning but
start her of
The Cramps expect her not only TO
reach the sp0sd Of fifteen knots guaran-
tecd by ths contract, but to exceed it
greatly In csse she does develop a
speed faster than fifteen knots, her
builders will secure a handsome bonus
It is expected that the Msssschusetts
will resel Boston going over the trial
course by Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
A STRONG SUSPICION OF MURDER
Andrew Doyle Seem to Point TO
Foul PLAY.

nactb Oonuoctou WIN tue DehhN U
Andrew Doyle Seem to Point TO
Foul PLAY.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner
Chandler held an inquest on the body of
Andrew Doyle, ths man who was found
lying with his throat cut. near Landlith
on the banks of Shellpot creek.
When the body was prepared for burial
several minor cuts were found on the
left arm, prominent among them being a
gssh above the elbow which could have
been received by & man throwing his
arm up to protect his body.
The suspicion now exists more
strongly, that IL was q case OF foul play.
This is strengthened by the fact that
although the man evidently received his
death wound some distance from where
be WAS found, hls oyercoat was
lying near him and his under
coat had been taken OF and spread over
him Also that while there is no blood
on his clothes there IS on the note found
in his pocket. The fact that there was
$40. 35 on him, Is explained by the theory
that IL VAS left there TO lead TO the sus-
picion that suicide was the cause Of
death. Il is probable that this tragedy
will be added to the long list OF unsolved
murders, as there are absolutely no clues
for the police to follow.
The verdict of the jury was as follows:
Resolved, That Andrew Doyle c1ne 70
his death on the 18Th day of April 1896,
In New Castle county, by bleeding from
wound Ia his throat the cause of which
Is unknown to the jury"
Arrangements were made for DOyle's
burial 10 the New Cathedral Cemetery
and he was inferred this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
SHAD FRY FOR DELAWARE.

Ex-Mayor shortildge Expects 70 Receive
From Two 60 Three oar-Loada OF Young
shad for DistributioA.
Ex-MRyor Evan q. shortlldge, assls
tsnt fish ommissiouer for Delaware has
place no went yesterday to arrange for
a supply OF ahad fry for
Delaware streams. he ,expscte 10 ro
celve from two to tbree car loads the
latter part OF this month
The number Of chad will run up into
tie millions, and nearly every stream in
the State will be stocked. They will
come from the Government Hktchln &
Station on the Suss qushanna.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
Frerclaps al rarria scbooI

will be held at tie Ferris Industrial
School The exercises will begin A. 3 90.
and Miss Bertha Elliott and Mrs Hsines
will act es organlsss The program Will
be: Singing by he school; singing,
Miss Lulu E liott. Mics Anuie Richard
son, Walter Bennett, Boyd Cook; reading
Of the Scriptures; prayer; singing, duet.
Miss Lulu Elliott, Walter Bennett
blackboard review of the frst seven
lessons OF last quarter; singing. solo.
Miss Lulu Elliott; BLACK BOARD ravisw ol
the remaining FIVE lessons OF last quar-
ter; singing. Miss Lulu Elliott, Mis-
Annie Richardson, Walter Bennett, Boyd
Cook; singing by the school.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
MRS. BAYHA WANTS TO KNOW.

She Transferred Certain Properties to
Mrs mouomb But Claims That She
Holds an Agreement Guaranteeing Her
the Excess.
There Is trouble brewing over the
reported purchase OF certain real estate
by the p W a B Railroad Company. IL
seems that when Nicholas jenny died he
was possessed Of four propertiea-No
lO7 lOe and III East Water street
and i02 East Front street Two
OF those properties we're the National
Hotel and the Commercial HOUSE. Mrs
Elizabeth McComb he'd a mortgage on
the real estate
When Nicholas Jenny died he willed
this property to his daughter Mrs Annie
Bayha, who was for some time a nurse In
the household Of David Bneh on King
street. In May, 1895. the Jenny property
was transferred 20 Mrs MoOomb. and
IL has bsen recently rumored that she
In turn has sold 10 to the railroad COM
pany.
Annie Bayha's friends are now looking
into the matter Olo OF them was In
the city tax oilic. this morning He said
that when Mrs Bavha transferred tue
property 10 Mrs McComb she took
Mrs McComb's agreement that she
would, II the property we're sold, turn
over to Mrs Blyhs any moneys In excess
Of the face OF the mortgage and
interest accrued He declared that Mrs.
Bayha had uot been apprised of the sale,
but vented 20 know about IL From the
tax office he went TO the Engineering
and Surveying Department to examine
the property transfer records
Should he hnd that the transfer has
been made or Is meditated. proceedings In
Chsncery may ensue
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
THIS is HOT WEATHER SURE ENOUGH
The Thermometer Rises Above Ninety Ne
grees-The Publio'r Erorts to Keep Cool.
Parks TbroBged, Cars Crowded.

The Thermomet Rises Above Ninety ne-
Rrees-The PubIio's Ensrts to Keep Cool.
Parks Tbroneed, Cars Crowded.
o-day was another hot one Cid
waves were predicted yesterday, but up
to the present time they have not m ater-
ialiK d This Is the warmest weather for
April yet recorded except for one day.
Bat this, after four days. does not appear
10 abste In the least. Summer clothes,
straw hats, cool drinks. soda fsuntalns,
opsR street cars and dozsn of other
indicators all polut TO the fact that the
people are adapting themselves to the
heat
The rivers to-day are filed with small
boy bsthers wherever G suitable spot can
be found beyond the ken Of the police.
Tne weather has been a great thing for
the Ice dealers for hundreds OF families
have begun taking Ice who do not usually
begin until late May or rly June
The public springs Fourth and
Franklin streets. Four street near
Monroe and Third aud TstIau streets
we're throngsd last night with citlzsna
eager TO cool their parchei throAts With
the water. which Is many degrees cooler
than the reg gular city supply.
The street cars were packed With
people At night and those who sought TO
keep cool by riding about found them
selves warmer than before.
Tue parks. particularly Brandgwine
Park, we're filled with people to-day try
ing to escape the toriid rsys Of Old
"Sol" The thermometer stood above 80
degrees several tines No serious pros
trations from the hest have yet beon
reported but II the weather continues
thew will be Ineyitable
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
INTERESTED IN THE ROlP.

Chancellor Nicholson Admits the Orosa-
Interrogatories IN the wilaon-Knox-
warner Gases.
Cdoncellor Nlcholso1 held Conrt of
Chancery and Ofphsns' Court this morn
Ing
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, trustee of the william T.
Reed estate. made application through
John II Rodney, for leave to subscribe
10 plan for the reorganization OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. the
estate being interested In the road. 1t
Nat granted
The chancellor decided 10 admit the
roasinterroe 6ed by Messrs
Nislds aud Walker In the cRtes OF Ger
trude II. Wilson, ct AL, Va Samuel M
Knox, ct al. and Alfred D. Warner, ct al.
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
Annual Police ExsmtnatIop

This afternoon the police force Is
passed through the annual examination
mill, and for the past week or more rule
books have bsen pretty closely studied by
the men. One of the questions asked
according to the police court cat. will be
what is the distance from Front and
Market streets TO Lunar avenue aud
Crater street, South Moon, aud how long
will it take Tor the patrol to reach there
on hurry cslli The men parsed an
unusually credltsble examination last
year and will undoubtedly do 80 this
time