davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27

put the association on a solvent basis, with
all bills paid. Much depended upon the sue
cess of the officers to raise this amount, not
only to save the building to the association
and TO Minneapolis, but in the international
standing Of the local association. G. s.
Ward, now general secretary of the Mime
apolis association, came here representing the
international committee, and went at once
to the task. Bending hard to his work,
he has at last the message of success to
ring out to the friends of the association. He
has raised the full amount necessary to
meet the obligations Of the association, and
the papers are now being made out to re-
lease the handsome Y NJ G. A. building
from the danger Of the foreclosure peril. The
$4,000 was contributed by well-known bust
hess men, among the number being: Will
liam H. Dunwoody, George A. Plllsbury,
estate of H. G. Harrison, George R. Lyman,
Charles A. Pillsbury, B. F. Nelson, Charles
NJ Way, w. ]. Dean, Charles H. Woods,
F. B. Semple, Brooks Bros, Linsey Bros,
S. A. Harris, Fred NJ Lyman, T. B. Jan
ney, William Donaldson, c. S. Hubert,
George H Christian, W. S. Benton w. Y.
Chute, George w. Beach, Deere Webster com
pany, Mr.. Webster, Coolidge Supply COM
pany and G. A. Gruman.
An enthusiastic and inspiring praise service
was held at the Young Mems Christian as
socation last evening as jubilee thanksg1V-
ing over the salvation of the local association
building. The praise service was participated
in by the officers and members of the assocla-
ton and was led by President w. j. Dean
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
BACK TO JAIL.
MOschii1 VIII Await Action CT the
Grand jury.

Grand Jury.
John Moschik is now awaiting the action
Of the Hennepin county grand jury. He
was taken from the central station this
morning to the municipal court, Inspectors
Stavlo and Morrssey having charge of him:
He was taken first to the 'bull-pen, ana
then in a few minutes arraisned before Judge
Holt. There was nothing unusual about the
curious crowd made all kinds of efforts to
get a look at the prisoner. He listened to
the reading Of the charge by j. Frank Whea-
ton, the clerk OF the court in a perfectly
composed manner, and when asked if he was
ready for examine ton, replied that he way
ed examination in that court, preferlng TO
await the action of the district court Judge
Holt settled the matter for the city authorl,
ties by saying. Bound over to the grand
iury. no BALL Moschik was Immediately
taken to the county jail.
There the process of enrolling him was
comparatively easy. as the deputy turned
hack in the record book to 1891. The record
of John Moschik was all there, inciqdiln 1ig
the fact that he had been sentenced to Sdll-
water by Judge Jamison together with one
Rogan. for highway robbery. Nothing n w
was added to Moschik's record, except that
he had been liberated from Saltwater after
serving three years and eight months
zach day brings forth additional evidence
tending to show that Moschik was the
murderer of Lemke. inspectors h0rflssy anu
Stavlo went out to the scene OF the t1a3edy
again Yesterday and subjected the VIC nlty 10
a most rigid examination. Every irch OF the
ground was gone over with care and the
0ficers were rewarded by finding two large
pools of blood in the bushes This spot IS
about thirty feet north of the place where
Lemke's hat was found. These two duei
pools of blood are about ten feet apart and
are evidently where Lemke lay after being
dragged into the woods. 1t is now supposed
that he dropped his hat where it was found
when he was escaping. The detectives nave
saved the bloody leaves and grass, and they
will be introduced at the trial.
An effort is being made by the in
spectors to find where Moschik purchased his
revolver The weapon is almost new, but
a part of the handle is broken off. 1t is
question whether this was done in striking
Lemke on the head if the handle was
broken when it came into Moschik's posses
sion. The detectives are going to make
thorough search of the Twin Cities and
possibly Saltwater to learn where the gun
was procured.
Herman V. Wenzel, brother-in-,aw of the
alleged murderer, of 1172 Reaney street, st.
Paul, was brought to Minneapolis last night
by Inspectors Morrisey and Stavo. He was
given over to the charge CT a deputy sheriff,
who will keep a constant surveillance over
him until the time of trial. Wenzel is one of
the most important witnesses, and the county
attorney did not wish to take any chances
of his leaving before Moschk is tried.
Wenzel will probably be unable to furnish
a bond for his appearance, and so deputy
sheriff will watch him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
REGULATION OF VICE.
w. c. II. U. Opposed to Any Form of
License Compromise.

TORONTO, Oct. 26.-several important res
olutions have been reported by the committee
on resolutions of the Worlds W. C. T. u,
among them the following on the subject on
social purity:
Whereas. The regulation of vice has be-
come an aggressive question in the W. g. T.
U, and the discussion of it, as represented in
the contagious diseases, has assumed char
acter which we cannot ignore,
Resolved, That, while we do not forget that
even the most consecrated and true may hon
estly differ in relation to vital matters, and
while we would abstain from anything which
would SAVIOR of criticism or Judgment OF mo-
tives. yet we, the Worlds W. c. T. u, must
earnestly protest against anything that would
even seem to commit our great organization
to any effort at regulation or license, as ap-
piled to any and all forms of, sin, and we
most unequivocally declare our adherence Of
any compromise whatever with anything
which is wrong in principle or Sinful in prac-
tice. We utter this, our conviction and pro-
test and our determination never to surrender
the principles for which we have always
stood as body, and this We do in the name
of God and home and every land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Nelson a FataIist.

Andrew Nelson is not the least alarmed
over the threats of his brother, VINO placed
a bullet in his arm last week. lie is some
what of fatalist, and says that if the Lord
intends that his brother should kill him, ue
will. He feels greatly hurt, however, over
the hints in the newspapers that he mad
wronged his brother in any way.
Some years ago he borrowed a sum OF
money of his brother, who was then in Wis
consin. note was given, specifying the
time when the money should become due. A
short time afterward the brother had an op-
portunity to make good deal, and wanted
the money for that purpose. He wrote to his
brother in Minneapolis asking for the money
1t could not be raised on short notice, and the
Wisconsin man lost his opportunity. From
that time the brother had a grudge against
him. which has grown with age, until 1t mas
become q mania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
IN A BAD NIX-UP.
Horse and buggy and Il Steamer
Crash Together.

There was a general smash-up yesterday
afternoon at Twentieth avenue sou and
Riverside avenue, in which a horse and
buggy steamer No. 3 and the four blacks at
tached to this rig were mixed up in one
pile The man with the buggy was driving
north Fifth street which crosses Riverside
at Twentieth avenue. The steamer was go
ing down Riverside and the man in the
buggy evidently became confused, and as the
fire horses could not be stopped, the pole
of the steamer struck the buggy. 1t was
thrown against telegraph pole and COM
pletely smashed The driver was badly
bruised Billy, one of the lead horses on
the steamer was pierced through the breast
by a spoke of the buggy. However, Veter-
mary Surgeon Horton hopes 10 bring him
out all right. The four blacks were on truck
No. 1 for years.
The fire destroyed barn at the rear
of Psi Twentv-seventh avenue south. Two
horses belonging to the Peoples Grocery
company, 2613 Twenty1f avenue south,
were burned. The total loss will be 5000
Tramps are supposed to have set the build
ing on fire.
A small shanty near Fifth street north and
Third avenue burned last night, occasioning
but slight loss. In responding one of the
lead horses on engine No. 8 slipped at Sec
ond avenue north and Third street. He sus-
tained but a slight bruise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
CONSUL TUCKER FAINTs.
She Is Advised to Take a Brief
Rest.

Consul ooth-Tucker, who arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday afternoon from Ishpeming,
Mich, addressed large gathering last even
ing in the First Baptist church and had con-
Guided her talk, when she tainted and after
a few moments was led from the platform to
an inner room. The consul is very fral .ap-
pearing, and seemingly of delicate health,
notwithstanding the arduous tasks accom-
plished daily. She was fatigued from tray-
cling. had over-exerted and eaten but little,
was suffering from a severe headache and
nature rebelled Dr. Ripley accompanied
plete rest for today. This will prevent the
consul's appearance before audiences, which
will be a tremendous disappointment to the
members of the Salvation Army, who have
gathered from distant points in the North
west to greet her Whether or not she will
address the gathering in st. Paul tonight
as planned will depend entirely on her con
dition during the day. Nothing serious is
anticipated, and rest is the most potent rem
edy to complete recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27

the other fellows have been cut ing ates. In
some cases the reba es actually amounted
to the sum total of the agents commission
ia per cent-and it was evident that there
wasn't much profit about it.
They all expressed a desire that some agree
ment be entered into By which the prac-
tice would cease, and it is probable that
will be held today to wind up the affair, and
this will doubtless be the result. as all the
agents are perfectly goodnatured about it,
no acrimOny being evidenced. Some OF the
insurance companies have given it out cold,
so it is announced, that if the rebating does
not end they will protect their agents by re-
ducing the premium rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
CUTTING BY REBATING.
Work of Some Underwriters in Min
neaDO!is.

The Minneapolis fire insurance underwrit-
ers have been cutting rates by rebating, and
plants were made during the past few
weeks to the governing committee, at Chi
cago, of the Underwriters union, that the
business in Minneapolis was becoming ter
ribly demoralized in consequence of this too
active competition, and this governing com
mittee sent an investigating committee to
ascertain the trouble and remedy it if posi-
Bile.
The committee, consisting of r. ]. Smith,
r. H. Garrique and Eugene E. Harbeck, of
Chicago and c. NJ. Sheldon, of Rockford
in the afternoon held a conference with the
local board. About 45 underwriters, nearly
a full attendance of the board, were present
When the matter was presented to them a
had been rebating, but that they had been
"oblged to do it to hold our business, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Gen. Street in Town.

Gen. H. L. Street commander-in-chief of
the Union Veterans union, of Washington, D.
G., was the guest last night of the George N.
Morgan post, at their hall, rs Hennepin ave
in an exemplifcation of the secret work of
the order. Following this an open meeting
was held. Gen. Street, who is connected with
the pension department. gave an address ex-
planning pension methods. He told the vet
Grams how to secure their rights regarding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
California Excursions.

The Phillips California'1Tourist Car
Excursions over the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis R. R. are now in the 18th con-
gone to California in this way recon-
mends these excursions for comfort
and economy. They are personally
conducted and select-ene Objectionable
parties being accepted The cars leave
every Thursday via '1the M. & St. L
Road via Denver, through the Royal
Gorge, via Salt Lake City, running
direct to Los Angeles.
For full information call at ticket
general agent passenger department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Parry-Hend Wedding.

An impressive wedding was celebrated last
evening in the Friends meeting house, when
Miss Sarah Belle Parry and George 7. Head
were married. The ushers came first, Messrs
Lynn Truesdell, Frank Barney, William Rob
erts and Roy Cook. They were followed by
the maid of honor Mss Lillian Moore OF St
Paul. who wore white organdie and carried
yellow roses. The bride was preceded by
little Margaret Williams as flower girl She
wore white null and scattered pink roses be-
fore the bride, who entered alone. Her
gown was of white satin, trimmed with lace
She wore a tulle veil and carried bouquet
of lilies of the valley and cypress pines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
For Her niece Miss Arno1d.

To Mrs. Jacob Francis Tourtelotte, in her
home overlooking Lorng park, fell the dis
tincton of giving the first large afternoon re-
cepton of the season. She received yester-
day from to 6 o'clock. and entertained sew
eral hundred young and older women. The
entertainment was largely given to introduce
her niece, Miss Arnold, of North Adams
Mass, who has been her guest several weeks,
and will remain through the winter, until she
accompanies Mr.. and Mrs Tourtelotte to the
South. The decorations were profuse and
beautiful in the choice of flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
lYi.kinxon Jury sill Out.

The jury in the case OF Adelaide E. NJ.
Daniels against Rev. William Wilkinson did
not return verdict yesterday, but spent the
Instructions to return a sealed verdict if an
agreement was reached, but the jury had not
made up their minds last night The people
of st. Andrews church were greatly interest
cd in the case, and large numbers heard
Judge Johnson charge the jury. After th9
twelve good men retired, they still waited
about. hoping that verdict would soon be
arrived at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Y. NJ. C. A. BUILDING SAVED.
Business Men Come to the Front
With $4,000.

The Young Mems Christian association has
retrieved itself from the foreclosure of mort
gage fate that has been hanging over its
building for the rast year. The indebted
ness of the association consisted of a mort
gage of $4,000, overdue interest of $4,000,
and a floating debt of $4,000. The company
holding the mortgage offered to renew $4,000
of the debt at reduced rate of interest,
leaving SIS, 600 to be provided for in order to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
View nuildtng for Chamber.

The meeting of the chamber of commerce
to the plans to be adopted for the erection Of
the new building. 1t was resolved that the
president appoint committee Of eight mem
bers to consider the different propositions Of
fered for a building. and TO report back
to the chamber in pamphlet form. The presi-
dent has not yet given out the names of the
committee. These resolutions settle conclus
lively that there is to be new building, and
they leave a great deal of power in President
Brooks hands as to the decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
One-Lccged Prosnector.

Claude Westcott of 1884 Stevens avenue
has just returned from the Klondike, where
long distances and suffered all the hardships
of the most able-bod:ed men in spite of the
fact that he has only leg. Mr.. Westcott
does not think that Klondike life is as bad
that the trip must be made at the proper
time of the year. He viii return in February
and confne his attention TO the rivers and
streams where he thinks the gold IS to be
found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
HARDWARE.
Lattinier Jury.

Lynch, in court today, overruled the obiec-
ton raised by the counsel for the relatives
of the Lattimer victims and refused to dis
miss the grand jury on the ground that it
was drawn Illegally. The grand jury was
then sworn in. The case. CT. Sheriff Martin
and his deputies, charged with murder, will
come before the jury tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Melts Like October Snow.

The meeting yesterday of the board Of edu-
cation developed the fact that of the $4,000,
the proceeds of the sale of bonds authorized
and issued by the city through it's council
last spring there remains not a dollar, and
all tha: can be seen to show for the eXpeAdi-
ture are two additions to buildings one to
the Bremen school, the other to the Harrison
school. The meeting of the board also de-
veloped the fact that there is urgent need OF
the eco provided for by bond issue. and
that this money must also be spent for cur
rent expenses. leaving practically not cent
for the erection of new structures so im2eca-
lively demanded by people in different parts
of the CITY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Miss REYNOLDS Coming.

Miss Anna NJ. Reynolds, worlds secretary
of the Young Women's Christian association,
will be in Minneapolis for a day next week;
following her attendancej8ns the annual con-
vention of the state association in Northf1eld
She will spend Wednesday, Nov. 8, in the city
the guest of the Locale association, and a
evening. for which the Young Mems Christian
association offered its building!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Pine Burning.

CORY, Pa. Oct. 26.-The immense pine
tracts in the vicinity of Blueeye, Warren
county. six miles from here, are in flames
tonight. Two hundred men are fighting the
fire, assisted by women and children. The
fire threatens the village OF Blueeye and Gar
land. The loss is now placed at $4,000 and
is growing heavier every hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Got Only S1.5O.

Adam Flynn was brought into the county
Jail last night from the town of Rogers. Flynn
is charged with burglary. He is alleged to
have broken into the Great Northern depot
at that station last Saturday night The
doors of the building were found smashed in
and the till had been tapped. Only about
81 80 WAS secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
EIectric Lime Wreck.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 26-Two cars on
the new electric line collided tonight. Motor
man Andrews was injured in the head and
cut about the body. Several women were
injured, Mrs. Fred Growing seriously. The
end of each car was wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
DISAGREEMENT LIKELY.
Jury in the Hangar Case Is Still
Out.

The prospects are exceedingly fair for a
disagreement of the Haugan jury. The
twelve men slept at the court house last
night At o'clock last evening they 1le9
into Judge Ellott's court room and asked
for further instructions. They wished to
know if it was criminal If they found that
the defendant had used the missing money
The court briefly explained some of the points
but he gave them to understand that they
must abide by the testimony they had heard
and decide by it, The court was not to
render a verdict for them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-21
OLYPHANT,

The Young Peoples society of the
Susquehanna Street Baptist church
held a pleasant entertainment and So
cial in the church last evening. A fair
sized audience attended. The follow
ing programme was well rendered:
Solo, ID. y. Davis; recitation, Jennie
Ward; duet, Gus Williams and Katrina
Blltz; recitation, Bertha Williams;
homophone selection; recitation, Ben
ME Wilby; solo, Mrs. Lizzie Hughes
Brundage; homophone selection; duet.
ID. u. Davis and w. T. Evans. After
the entertainment cake and ice cream
were served.
horse, with a light wagon attached
owned by Jacob Spitz, while standing
in front OF George Spitz's store, on
Lackawanna street, yesterday after
noon, became frightened and started
OF at lively pace. 1t collided with q
telegraph pole in front of the postoffice
upsetting the wagon. Louis Eisenburg
who was in the wagon at the time
was thrown TO the ground and slightly
injured. The horse was caught OF
Delaware street.
Miss Annie Probert has returned
home from, a two sst9aekS visit Will
relatives at Kingston and Edwardsvllle
There was no meeting OF the council
last evening on account of no quorum
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-21

A party was given in honor of Mrs.
Dinah Smith, of South Church street,
the occasion being her siXty-secOnd
birthday Her daughter, Miss Thorn
as Morgan, of Seventh avenue, invited
a number of guests, who brought many
congratulations and good wishes.
Many handsome gifts were received
and a very pleasant entertainment en-
gagged. Among those present were:
Mesdames Miles, Edward Lewis.
Thomas James. Benjamin Reynolds.
Daniel Davis, Y. d. Brundage, Sarah
Phillips, Harry Watts. June James,
w. d. Jones, w. Salmon, James Her
bert, B. ]. Evans and daughter OF
Pittston: Miss Alice Brundage and
Byron Davis, of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-21
ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD.
They will BE Feature of BuffaiO o
EiIi's Wild West.

How time does fly, This reflection is
awakened by the announcement that
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Congress
Of Rough Riders of the World is COM
ing to this city on Friday, July 3O 1t
does rot seem very long to middle-aged
men when they were boys and reading
Ned Buntlines thrilling romances
about Buffalo Bill. Very few people in
the eest thought then that Buffalo Bill
was anything more than the creation
of an extremely fertile imagination. 1t
did not take very long for the truth to
become known and it greatly injured
the reputation of the author as novel
list and he came to be properly set
down as more of chronicler than a
creator. The public learned that Buff
falo Bill was a real identity and most
important one too in his country's war
fare with the Indians. Instead of be-
ing a mere dime novel hero he was
soon recognized as hero in real life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-21
,yERMYN.

Mrs. Thomas Martin received a let
ter from her husband on Saturday tell
ing of his safe arrival in the Yukon
region of Alaska, also telling of the
hardships experienced on the road af-
ter leaving Seattle, Wash.
Walter Grifiths, who has been visit
ing in Buffalo for the past three weeks,
returned home on Monday.
Miss Name O'Connor, of Honesdalc.
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Beatrice Cawley, a resident of
Minneapolis for some time, returned
home on Saturday, and left today to
visit sister who is i'll at Phi ;adel-
phia
Charles Potter spent yesterday in
Scranton.
Miss Libbie Henwood is camping at
Lake Ariel with a party from Carbon
dale.
The st. Aloysius society held a meet
ing Sunday at which it was decided
to lun an excursion some time in
August. John j. Burns, of Mayfield,
was elected to represent the society at
the national convention of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence union. to be held
at Scranton in August.
The Misses Jennie and Mary Secor,
of Dunmore, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. John Solomon, on Main street
The Citizens band will render the
following concert at the Baptist church
lawn on Egiday evening: March, Bean
Monde; overture, Diamond; descrip-
tive, Brownies Picnic; overture; Rival;
overture, Jubilee Potpourri; waltz,
Woodland Whispers; descriptive, Ol
Mississp; overture, Snap Shot; march,
Egyptia.
The Y. p. s. C. e. Of. Baptist church
will hold lawn sociahbn Friday eve
ming at the church.
The st. Aloyslus will hold a special
meeting on Thurs lay evening. All
members are requested to be present.
The new fire alarm whistle for May
! field has arrived, and will be placed
in position today. This whistle is sup
| posed to be one of the finest in the val
lev