davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
ENDEAvORERS TO MEET
c. q. YOUNG PEOPLE IN CONyEN-
TION AT ALEXANDRIA.

The annual state convention of the
Society of Christian Endeavor will be
held at Alexandria on Oct. 17-2O Great
preparations are being made by the cit
lzens OF Alexandria and the members of
the Endeavor society for a great con-
vention. There will be an attendance of
300 delegates. The programme of the con-
vention is as follows:
Convention Theme-"What Is Worth
While
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. m.-Informal praise and fellow
Ship
7:sO p. m,-service of alteration.
500 p m.-Address: What Counts in
Our Lives with God"
$50 D.. m.-''What Counts in Our Lives
with Man.
S;O0-9lC p. Instrumentation. Theme
This Is for Me-
frlday-Tralning and prayer
6:50-7O0 a. m.-Morning watch. Theme
My Days for Others
Morning Session-Papers and addresses
10 minutes long, discussion following
each presentation, at the day session
1905 a. m.-"Our Need as Young People
Within the Church"
1925 a. m.-"Our Gift, in the Bible"
lC:3@ a. m-Bible character study.
QHave your Bibles.)
IL go a. m.-Devotion.
lilo a. m.-'The Spirit of Christ in Me"
1l:5O a. m.-'What May My Gifts to Mis-
Sions Mean?"
| 200 p. m-Junior training
(ln charge of state junior superin-
tendent)
SOC p. m.-Intermedate training.
On charge of state intermediate SUI
perintendent.)
400 p. m.-Anouncement of committees
and other business. The friends in
Alexandria are expecting to provide
the delegates pleasant diversion this
7:90 p. m.-Deyotiona1 session.
500 p. m.-Address: Goods Devotion to
$50 p. m.-Address: "Our Devotion to
Saturday-Prayer and praise.
6:30-7:00 a m.-Morning watch. Theme
Communion with Cod.
| loco a. m.-Outlook.
1905 a. m-"Our c. E. Meeting
1925 a. m.-"Our Individual Worship
1916 a. m.-"Some Needed Committees. .
1929 a. m-Committee parliament
11:2J a. m.-"Brotherhood.
! a. a. m.-"Prayer and Business
200 D. m.--Junior half hour
2:3O p. m.-Veterans service.
(Plan proposed)
300 p, m.-Various bodies of Young Peo-
| $40 p. m-''Points of Contact"
1920 p m.-Local union in service.
| $3.50 p. m.-Free parliament.
400 p: m.-Business: Election and Pledge
taking.
Sunday-Worship, outreach, surrender, it
| is worth while.
900 a. m.-Bible study-"Christ.''
| $50 a. m-Consecration. Theme-"My
| Use of this Day"
Attendance on morning worship and
| Sunday school.
| Simultaneous Meetings
| 300 D. m.-Junior rally.
! 800 p. m.-Men's meeting.
! 1880 D. m.-Song service.
! 500 p. m.-Address: John Willis Baer.
! 900 D. m.-President' final message and
| conservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
ASSAULT IN A HACK
MATT MOSLER ARRESTED FOR ATT.
TEMPTING TO EIIsTREAT A
YOUNG GIRL
SCREAMS AROUSE RESIDENTS
MOsIer Fled, but Was Captured by
POIice-Victims Name Florence
Crane, Nineteen Years
of Age.

Matt Mosler, a hackdriver, was ar
rested about. o'clock yesterday morning
by OFFICER Costello on the serious charge
Oh attempted assault The complainant
is Florence Crane, a young woman nine
teen years old, living at the Commons
Eighth and Jackson streets. Miss Crane
was walking along Jackson street, near
Fourth street. Saturday evening when
Mosler drove up with his hack and asked
her where she was going, the police say.
She said she was going as far as Eighth
and jackson streets, and he told her to
get in the hack and ride as he was going
by there. Without thinking ANYTHING
wrong the young woman got into the
mack and Mosler drove up Jackson. She
says he drove past University into the
jackson street cut, when he stopped and
entered the hack. He attempted to
assault her, she alleges, and during the
struggle that ensued he tore part of her
cloth1ng Her screams and cries at
tracted the attention of man named
Smith, who lived in the neighborhood
and he hurried toward the carriage. Mos
Ter, fearing detection, released the girl
and she jumped out of the hack and ran
down Jackson street. The police were
notified and Mosler was arrested yester-
Gay morning. He is twenty-one years
old and is we'll known in local police
circles. The girl says she did not know
Mcsler before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
CITY NE 10 8 .

r. Noilmer, q East George street, died
Saturday, aged twenty years, from blood
poisoning. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence.
Members of Columbia ledge No. 2O5,
!. O. o. T. have been summoned to at
tend the funeral of Brother Joseph
Moshofsky tomorrow morning. They will
assemble at their hall at o'clock.
Coroner Miller has sworn in a coro-
ners' jury to look into the cause of death
of Enoch Johnson, who was killed in
the Omaha yards, at the foot of West
ern avenue, Saturday morning. The in
quest will be held at o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Fire in a clothes closet in the home of
Mrs. Kate Neeham, S54 Fauquier street,
at 1l:3) yesterday morning, caused about
$50 damage. The family was at church
when from some unknown cause the
clothes in the closet caught fire The
blaze was discovered in time, however,
and was eXtinguished by the fire de-
partment before it had time to spread
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
WRECKED BY LIGHTNING
LUTHERAN CHURCH ON DODD ROAD
NEEDS REBUILDING.

During the heavy electrical storm last
Friday, lightning struck the German
Evangelical Lutheran church, situated on
the Dodd road, in Dakota county, about
five miles south of st. Paul, and badly
damaged the church. The church is a
brick veneered building and was built
about twenty years ago. 1t seated about
400 people comfortably. The bolt of
lightning struck the roof of the edifice
and damaged it to such an extent that
the church will have to be rebuilt. Rev.
William Walther is the pastor, and there
is Il congregation of about seventy-five
families Yesterday the services were
held in the parochial school house near
by, and the services will be held there
until the old structure is replaced. A sub
scription will be started to obtain the
amount needed to rebuild. The church
has been a landmark on the Dodd road
for the past twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
HELD MISSION SERVICES
ST. STEPHANUS' EVANGELICAL
CHURCH RAISES GOODLY SUM.

The annual mission festival of st. Ste
phanus' German Evangelical Lutheran
church, Lafond and Grotto streets, took
place yesterday morning and evening in
the church. On this occasion money is
collected for thel,home mission fund AMI
is turned over to the home mission board
of this church denomination to aid in the
work of organizing new churches. the
church was beautifully decorated with
palms. Rev. Niebelschuetz, who has been
pastor of st. Stephanus' church for the
past twelve years, had charge of the
services. Rev. c. f. Walther, pastor Of
the German Lutheran church on the
Dodds road, in Dakota county, spoke at
the morning service on True Expansion
of the Church.
In the evening Rev. F. Sievers, of Min
neapolis, delivered a forcible sermon. A
goodly sum was collected for the Home
mission fund. st. Stephanus' church has
a membership ofsa52O, and is considered
one of the leading German Lutheran
churches in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
TO MEET AT BRAINERD
NORTHERN MINNESOTA METH
oDIsTs' ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

The seventh annual session of the Nor
thern Minnesota Methodist conference
will convene at Brainerd tomorrow. An
attendance oliver 200 is expected. Bish-
op Earl Cranston win preside at this con-
ference. The opening event will be a
general reception rendered to Bishop
Cranston on Tuesday evening. The ses-
sion will last one week
A great many prominent Methodists
from all over the country will be in at
tendance. DR.. B. F. Oldham of New
York; DR.. B. f. West of Penany, Ma
laysia; DIR. W. o. Thirkield, of Cinctn-
natl; DR.. A. G. Kynott, Philadelphia;
Mrs. E. L. Albright, of Delaware, and
Mrs. l. W. Joyce, wife of Bishop Joyce,
Minneapolis; DIR. w. d. Mcdowell, New
York, and many others will attend the
conference and deliver addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
WEATHER IN SEPTEMBER
AVERAGE FIGURES FOR THE PAST
THIRTY YEARS

Observer Lyons of the United States
weather bureau has completed statistics
showing the average weather expert
eneed IN st. Paul for the month of Sep
TENDER during the past thirty years. The
Warmest was that of '97 when an aver
age of Is was recorded. The coldest. Sep
TENDER was that Of 1873 when the aver
age was 81. The coolest day was Sep
TENDER II, 1895, when the temperature
went down to 80, two degrees below
freezing point The average date on
which the first killing frost has occurred
has been Oct. 6, and the last killing frost
In spring has been on May 5, taken on
the average.
During September the prevailing winds
have been from the southwest, and Sept
=, $780, the highest velocity, fifty-five
miles an hour, was recorded
The average precipitation has been
ESQ inches, although September of 1881
saw rainfall OF 9.95 inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
NOT ENOUGH CHEESE
DAIRY COMMISSIONER MCCONNELL,
THINKS MINNESOTA FARMERS
SHOULD MAKE MORE
TO LECTURE ON THE SUBJECT
Heretofore Almost Exclusive Atten-
ton Has Been Paid to Dairies-
Many Factries Will Prob
ably Be Started.

On January 1, 1901, there were in Min
nesota $50 creameries. Today there are
636, an addition of 81 in nine months
while several new ones are even now in
process of erection. Hardly a day passes
that Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell
does not receive a letter of inquiry as to
advantageous localities for creameries.
cost of starting in business, etc. Mr.. Nc.
Council says that he has never seen such
enthusiasm among farmers before in this
direction.
While Minnesota has made a fine show
ing in creameries very little has been
done in the way of cheese factories and
at Buffalo, where the state scored so high
in butter, there was no exhibit of cheese
from Minnesota. Commissioner McCon-
nell thinks this condition should not be,
and he is agitating the cheese-factory
idea. A successful cheese factory may
be started where creamery is out of the
question. He has advanced this hint in
many parts of the state. Last week he
received a number of letters from differ
ent localities asking how much money it
would require to start cheese factories.
and how many cows were necessary for
the purpose. This shows that the seed
is bearing fruit
Tomorrow Mr.. Mcconnell and his as
sistant B. D. White, and Prof. 7. L.
Hacker of the Agricultural college,. go
to Elbow Lake, Grant county, Mimi, to
address a special meeting of farmers
called for the purpose of hearing these
men talk about the cheese industry. The
farmers want to get all the information
possible, and without doubt a number of
new cheese factories will be started in
Grant county as a result of the meeting.
A good beginning in this industry will
bring about great changes in the rural
districts of Minnesota. There is no rea-
son why Minnesota should not establish
a reputation as a cheese state equal to its
enviable reputation as bread and butter
state.
AS stated in the G o b on Saturday,
the new pure food laws relating to aduI-
teration of maple sugar and syrups, and
jams and preserves will go into effect to-
morrow. In connection with the work be-
ing done by the dairy and fooddepartment'
it is interesting to note that Heinz, the ''57
varieties man, says Minnesota comes
next to Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
in respect to successful work in the pre-
vention of food authorizations. The Min
nesota pure food laws are everywhere
recognized as among the most severe ard
effective In the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
BOYS TOE is CRUSHED
BERT FULLER VICTIM OF A PECU-
LIAR ACCIDENT.

Bert Fuller, sixteen years old, living
at 5S5 Banffl street. is at the city hospital
suffering from a crushed toe. Young
miller says he rode up on a Milwaukee
freight train from the Union depot as
far as the Short Line crossing near
the city hospital This was shortly be-
fore o'clock When they reached the
crossing, he jumped off from the front
end Of the slowly moving train, and pro-
ceeded to walk a short distance along
the side of the moving cars. He says
one of the brakemen had a long rope
and that as he passed he dropped the
rope and it caught him around the
shoulders and neck. He was pulled
towards the car and caught the ladder
with his hands to keep himself from
getting under the wheels. His right foot.
however, in some way got too far in.
and the wheels ran over his great and
second toes, crushing the former and
breaking the latter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
CoLIIDED WITH A WAGON.
Miss NJ. Parks Experiences Narpov,
Escape While Driving.

Miss M. Parks, living at 265 Como ave
nue., had a narrow escape from being
seriously injured late Saturday afternoon
IN collision at East Seventh and Min
Eesota streets. Miss Parks was driving
on Seventh street, and at Minnesota
street coal wagon coming down Min
nesota street struck her buggy. She was
thrown forward, but succeeded in remain
ing in the buggy, and was not injured.
The buggy was slightly damaged The
driver of the coal wagon said that his
rame was John Mullen, and that he was
driving for the Holmes Fuel company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
Frequent Train Service to Hutchin-
sen via ''The milwaukee"

Last spring "The Milwaukee" put on
an additional train between st. Paul and
Hutchinson. The service via that line to
Hutchinson is now very frequent and
convenient The full schedule, including
the new train, IS as follows: Leave ST.
Paul, $40 a. M, 400 p. m ard $50 D. M;
and 7:35 p. m. Leave Hutchinson, return
ing, 7:3O a. m, $3.50 a. m. and 2:55 p. M
all daily except Sunday. Purchase tick
cts to Hutchinson via The Milwau-
kee.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
HARVEST HOME SERVICES.
st. Peters Episcopal Church Was
Crowded Yesterday.

st. Peters Episcopal church. corner
of Maple and Fourth streets. held special
Harvest Home services yesterday, in
the morning and evening" The church
was tastefully decorated with sheaves of
grain and autumn leaves, and music
particularly adapted to the occasion was
furnished by the regular vested choir
of twenty-five voices, under the direction
OF Norman Fabian, who is also organist
of the church.
Rev. DR.. Shut, the pastor, preached
at both morning and evening services
from texts suggested by the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
The Oldest and Rest Way.

Before getting your ticket to California
be sure to call on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Agents. This line offers a greater
choice of routes, quicker time and bet
ter service than any other. Through
Tourist cars. F. P. Rutherford, City
Ticket Agent, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Fall Docket Now Contains Over Two
Hundred Cases.

Tomorrow morning the fall term of
the state supreme court will begin. There
is fairly heavy calendar, POP cases.
which is much heavier than the spring
term, but not so heavy as the last fail
term The court will assemble in the
house of representatives in the morn
ing to fix dates for the cases on the
calendar.
About three hundred attorneys will be
present at the Session. After the caIen-
dar is fixed the court will take up the
regular work of the session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
Homeseekers, Excursions West

Oct LIST and 18th the 500 Line will sell
round trip homeseekers' tickets to Dakota,
Kootenay and Pacific Coast Points at
one fare plus two dollars. 500 Line Ticket
office, S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
Don't Get Left.

Great Northern morning train for St
Cloud, Sank Center and Fargo, com
mencing Monday, the Both, will leave St
Paul at S:15 a m, instead of $780, as
heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30

Unless you like sunshine and flowers in
mfdwinter. If you must go, there is no
way. so good as the Minneapolis & St.
Louis. Get full particulars al 39S Robert
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30

Change of Time Via Great Northern.
Morning train for st. Cloud. Sank Cen
ter, Fergus Falls and Fargo, commencing
Monday, the GOTH will leave st. Paul at
SIS a. M, instead of $50, as formerly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-19

NEW YORK, June 49, Trading in tin
both at home and abroad was on q
very small scale and what was done
was chiefly to meet immediate require
ments. In London values were without
change as spot stood at the close of
business on basis of e127 12s cd and
futures at G12S. Here, however. a
weak undertone was apparent in the alb
sence of support and values were rails
ed at Is points. closing spot at $27 so
@2S 90. .Ihe asking rate on pig iron
warrants declined rs points to-day, but
no business resulted to speak of but
values are decidedly in buyers favor.
Pig iron warrants 50 50910 90. North
ern foundry $14 25@15 so; Southern
foundry S13 75@l5 % and soft South
ern $12 75@15 rs. english markets
were also slightly easier. as Glasgow
warrants closed at ASS 4d and Middles-
boro at AS 71ad. Lead and spelter- To-
cafly was without change as to price
but spelter in London lost Is Sd spot
closing at Ell los. In London copper
was a shade frmer and closed with
spot at 968 ISs Sd and futures at G69
Is sd. Here the market was nominallv
unchanged at SIT 90 for Lake Superior
and 1850 for casting and electrolytic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-19
WOOL.

BOSTON. June 1S.-There is no
change in the wool situation here excepi
that the values between fine and medi.
UNI grades are wide apart. The market
at present appears to be a fine wool
market, and from present indications
Will continue so for some time to come
The strictly fine grades are in best de-
mand, but that is not extreme enough
Just now to force values up to any ex-
tent. The lack Of speculative feeIns
among manufacturers is noted by deal
ers, who say the former are only buyins
TO supply present demands Territory
woods continue to lead the sales. Fine
medium and fine are quoted on the
secured basis of 40@42c, and the strict
ly staple at 44@45c
Fleece, woods are slow, with prices
nominal
Ohio and Pennsylvania f1eeces X and
x and above, 23@24c; Xxx and Xxx and
above, 26c; delaine, Csc; No. combing
zoe; No apd three-eighth blood. sc:
coarse and braid washed, 23024c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-19
was EReefual In Breaking Through
Resistance n Yesterdayss Mae-

kef.
NEW YORK. June S.The pres
sure to sell stocks was effectual in
breaking through resistance in the mar
ket to-day and carrying the general level
OF prices to materially lower basis.
There were a few spots of strength per-
sisting and there were occasional sue
cessful efforts to check the decline
which resulted in rallies by driving the
room shorts to cover The closing was
quite active and weak. The most potent
influence was the state of doubt engen-
dered as to the real status of the much
discussed st. Paul deal. To-day's ver-
sion OF the project carried it no fur
Their than effort to secure the co-opera-
ton of the Morgan-H5ill holdings in St.
Paul with the Harriman-Kuhn, Loeb
holdings in exchange for cooperation Of
the holdings of the latter interest with
those Of the former in Northern Pacific.
st. Paul declined nearly points as a
desult of rumors and Union Pacific
about and closed within a small frac-
|tion of the lowest. Missouri Pacific suf-
fered from relaxation on the ground
that all the good news regarding the
stock was out and the independent steel
companies were notably sufferers from
the same cause, the decline in Colorado
Fuel reaching 10 and in Tennessee Coal
5ss. Amalgamated Copper reacted 3A
from yesterdays squirt but rallied
strongly on the hopes of judicial de-
cision to-day in favor of the company's
merger project. The rally was mostly
lost in the late reaction OF the market.
The active exchange market was ex-
planned by the selling of bills against
further intended gold shipments which
will go out on Thursday to Germany
per cent again to-day. The stocks
which showed strength were influenced
entirely by individual causes. The
firmness Of U. S. Steel was based on
the declaration of dividends by subsl-
diary companies. The newly listed Dis
filling Company of America stocks
were advanced and 3 points re-
spectively for the common and
preferred, to signalize the first transact
lions in the stocks on the exchange
The bond market was moderately active
and irregular Total sales par value
$4,404, 900.
U. S. bonds were all unchanged on
last call.
Express Compnnies.
Adams :. :. lib United States -. SO
American :. ..20) Wells Fargo :. ..155
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-19
SISTERSvILLE.

S1STERSVILLE, W. Va, June 49,
John Dunlap and Charles Flacks. the
two men arrested several days ago
charged with the robbery of Levy's
tailor shop and the Opera House drug
store, were given hearing yesterday
afternoon and evening before Squire
Lowther in the city building. The squire
/ held them in $500 bond for their ap-
pearance at court, and in default of pay
mentsthev were remandsd to jail until
the next term of the Circuit Court The
concensus of opinion seems to be that
these men are only a part of the gang
which has been operating here, and that
there are number of others. II Is not
believed that either Dunlap or Flacks
had hand in the holding up OF the
telegraph operator at the Ohio River
railroad station, but that some others
who were seen about the. station Oil the
night OF the hold-up are the real Grim
mails. The Ohio River detectives are
still working on the case.
Kinney Bros, who have opened up
the Columbia Theatre cafe, gave grand
opening to their many friends this even
ing. In addition to many other things,
grand and appetizing luncheon was
served. While the luncheon was in
progress, the Charles Thistle band rem
dered some fine selections.
The several committees having In
charge the big Fourth of July celebra-
ton which will be given here this year.
report that everything is in good shape
and the Indications are there Will be a
grander celebration here this year than
ever before in the history OF the town.
A fine programme of amusement has
! been prepared, which includes every
thing imaginable.
Miss Florence Warner. who has been
in the city for some time the guest OF
relatives and friends, left yesterday for
Clarksbnrg, where she viii visit for a
short time before returning to her home
in Indianapolis, Ind. She was accom-
panied by James r. Stathers, her cous-
in, to Clarksburg.
Mrs. NJ. E. Fountaine arrived In the
city a couple OF days ago from her
home at Charleston, and will remain for
some time as the guest OF her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs B. Fountaine,
OF Water street.
Mrs. w. James Browne, accompanied
by her son. left yesterday for their
former home at GAINESVILLE. o.. where
they will be the guests OF relatives aud
friends for couple OF weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-19
late shown activity in. otherwise lifeless
trading, was dull with the rest.

late shown activity in otherwise lifeless
trading, was dull with the rest.
American stocks opened generally
heavy on fears that there may soon be
a monetary stringency in New York.
Prices steadily sagged from the opening
in the absence OF support. Atchison,
StPaul and Union Pacific were particu-
larly dull. There was, however, some
buying in of Northern Pacific at 1870.
Canadian railway stocks were fiat on
the beginning OF the stock.
Consols were exceptionally firm on
the purchase of 100000 and a reduction
OF " to 81 in the Berlin bank rate. 1t
is thought possible that the Bank OF
France may follow with a reduced rate
soon Money is plentiful, despite the
payment on 5,000,000 consols.
The Bank of England has bought
$4,000 gold in Australia and 100000
in Egypt.
Bar silver is 27asd an ounce on Amer
lean sales. Exchange on Paris, 25.50z;
Berlin, 20.391s.