davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
c0ADJUTOR FOR ARCHBISHOP.
Rumor That Bishop Hennessy Will
Be Appointed.

A rumor is current in local Catholic cir
cles that Archbishop j. ]. Kahn will soon
appoint Bishop Hennessy Of Wichita, Kas..
coad1utor Of the archdiocese Of st. Louis.
The two Bishops left St. Louis together at
noon yesterday for the East. 1t is believed
that during the trip final arrangements will
be made for the appointment.
During the last two years Archbishop
Kahn has frequently called upon Bishop
Hennessy to represent him during his alb
sence from the city. or at ceremoniais In
different parts Of the country. Bishop Hem
messy Is thoroughly conversant with the
business, both spiritual ana temporal, Of
the archdiocese. He possesses great execu-
tive ability, and as second to Archbishop
Kahn his services would be Of the greatest
value.
During the last few years the business Of
the archdiocese of St. Louis, which is one
of the largest In America. has grown to
such and extent as to be too great a burden
for one man. Archbishop Kahn has fire.
quently expressed desire for an assistant.
1t is understood that he has obtained the
necessary authority from Rome to appoint
a coadJutor and that he viii appoint Bishop
Fennessy to the office shortly after his re-
turn from the East.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
westerners ut New York.

Westefnefs At New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July l2.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were tho following
Westerners: -
st. Louis-J. Duncan, G.. H. Cottreil. J..
]. Kelley, Imperial: d. p. Doak and Mrs.
Doak, E. Richards. Waldorf: H. b. King,
c, z. Runk. st. Denis; A. siegel and Mrs
Siegef. Holland: 8. C. Pierce, Manhattan:
C. H. West, Hoffman; g. B. Rosenthal and
Mrs. Rosenthal Piazo; r. Horn and Mrs.
Horn, Fifth Avenue: I. BENJAMIN. Herald
Square; C. e. Salisbury, Broadway Cen.
trail; F. 8. Koch, Normandte: II. c. ALE
ger, Metropolitan: Mrs. Loader; Miss Load
er, Navarro: F. c. Judell Cadillac.
Kansas Cfty-C. D. PARKER. B. d. Wood
ward. q. n: Huey, Miss Penrod. Imperial:
G. Bren, Victoria: J.. Davidson and Nh.
Davidson, Victoria; F. G.. Roxzelle, II. Had
ley. q. I. Latshaw. Jr. Mrs y: z. Moore
Loudcn. Astor; J. n. johnson. Broodw1y
Central; L. Smith, Grand. r. Meyers, AuS
ray Hill; :. ". Wilson. HsleA aquas1. Z.
st. JOEL p. Perkins. Broadway 60
Il Tofb1gy 1A.k AyunuA 3 u -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Yearbook Is Issued-Junior Bible
Class Contest.

Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church.
South. has just issued its year book, In
a creditahle showing. Sixty-one members
were added to the congregation in the year
and twelve of these Were on profession OF
the Board of Deacons has been enabled to
give to city, State and assembly causes
S.32S.01. to floating ind .btedness $2.gios2 ana
to current expenses sl0S42.Sl
The membership of the Junior Bible class
of Fountain Park Congregational Church Is
rapidly increasing. owing to the contest re-
Gently instituted by the class members The
side under the leadership of Hubbard White
hill and Miss Leila GooGale made the better
record from the first. but il is thought the
side under the leadership Of Ruth Gannett
and Durward Jordan will make very close
The Reverend Doctor T. W. Linsle. who
sas for Sao n tb to co.'s
lege at that place. will preach in Grand
Avenue Presbyterian Church. South, to-
morrow at II a. m.
Grace PRESBYTERIAN Church. ha. erected
Svanger' Tent No. g at Blackstone and
tomorrow at IL a. m. Gospel services will
be held there each evening. in the week,
except Saturday and next Monday evening
preach. A large chorus of singers has been
organized for the series of meetings.
George T. Coxhead.. general secretary Of
the st. Louis Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. will go to Carthage, Mo-. to-day in
the interest OF the Y. NJ. c. A. work there.
r II. Burt. State secretary, will also be
present
The Reverend Doctor James R. Wfnches-
ter, rector of the Episcopal Church of the
Ascension. has gone for a months vaca-
tion to Madison. Wis. accompanied by his
family. He expects to attend the annual
convention Of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew at Detroit July "a to 49,
The Reverend A. T. Sharpe. former rector
of st. Philips Episcopal Church, now Of
Havana, Cuba will preach tomorrow at II
q. N. Since the close Of the Spanish war
MI. Sharpe has been engaged in special
mission work in the city Of Havana.
Olive Branch Congregational Church has
arranged to have an illustrated lecture on
Ben Hur next Tuesday evening by Captain
Ryder.
its annual picnic at picnic grounds No. 4
Forest Park to-day. 80
The waymen Central Mission A. M. E.
Church will give an excursion on the
steamer Hill City next Monday. July Is.
The boat will leave the wharf at 10 a m
and stop at Carondelet going and coming.
The Reverend Howard s. MacAyeal, CO.
pastor Of the Pilgrim Congregational
tomorrow. His morning theme will be
Strength and Weakness and his evening
theme "One Way Of Salvation"
church lawn Of the Washington and Comp
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church have been
so successful thus far that it has been de.
/cided to continue them all summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
SERVICE STRIPES TO BE WORN.
Innovation Adopted by Police
B0ard-Charges Heard.

Service stripes are to be worn IN the f0-,
ture by members Of the Police Department.
This was decided upon at the meeting Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon One stripe will be worn on the
blouse sleeve for each five years OF service
In the department.
The charges against Sergeant John 8.
Fleming Of the Fifth District in falling to
make an arrest were dismissed It was or
dered that he be cautioned by Chief kiely.
The charges against Patrolman Vincent
Dumphy Of the Second District and thes
charges against Patrolman T. J. Klein Of
the Seventh District were continued until
the next meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
IN THE COUNTY.

"A car on the Delmar and Clayton Rail-
road was derailed Thursday evening by
COW on Ferguson avenue, near the st.
Charles Rock Road. Motorman Stille and
shaken up The COW was killed.
William O. Daniels. a private Waterman
in Maplewood. was fined $50 and costs by
Justice Of the Peace Campbell, in De H0dia-
mont yesterday on charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons in the court of Justice Hang
mann in MapiewOod.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Wo0TEN's CAMPAIGN CLOSES.
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Will Have Safe Majority. h.
REPupIIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. July 12.-The congressional
campaign in the Sixth District was closed
tonight by Democratic rally In this cifyss
Dudley g. Wooten. the Democratic nomie-
nee, made a speech and was followed by r.
E. L. knight. who appealed to the voters
to not permit the city OF Dallas to again -
Republican after having been won for Bry.E
an last year.
The Republicans and Independents are
boasting that they will elect Philip Linds.
ley because Of Democratic disSensions, but
the outlook IN the district Is that Wootsn
wiz have an overwhelming majority.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
COLONEL C. NJ. FERRELI.

REFURLIC SPECIAL.
of Colonel c.. N. Ferrelf arrived here this
morning on the steamer Joe Fowler,
Colonel Terrell died at Madison. Wis. nm
Tuesday morning. July g.
ator from this district.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

charge.
CASS AVENUE ASSOCIATION - The
Cass Avenue Improvement Association met
last night at Eleventh street and Cass ave-
nue. to adopt a constitution and bylaws.
The committee appointed to draft these
could not report, and the meeting vas
given over to an informal discussion OF
plans. The next meeting will be held Fri
day, July 10.
INCORPORATED-The Park Heights
Realty Company. capitalized at $4,000, filed
Recorder Of Deeds Hahn. The stock is d.
vided into 100 shares. valued at $lO0 each.
Leon L; Hull holds twenty-five shares. y;
twenty-five and Clinton RowelI twenty-five
DROWNED IN THE RIVERA man.
supposed to be about q years old, was
drowned in the river at the foot of Lucas
avenue last night at s o'clock. In the pocket
Of his coat left on shore was found
but Officer Mantkowsk of the Fourth Dis
trlct. who saw the man enter the water.
says that he believes him to have been
clerk who resided near Twenty second street
and Franklin avenue.
DISPOSITIONS FILEDLThe dispositions
Of Mrs Eleanor Butler Sanders and Doctor StsS
yesterday in Judge Taltys court on behalf
of Mrs. Lydia ]. NJ. Allen. who is being
sued for divorce by. George W. Allen: Mrs.
Allen was intoxicated. Mr.. Allen had
charged his wife with overindulgence in the
use of intoxicantS. Doctor Emmett depOSed
that he attended Mrs. Allen for an ailment
which. he said, was inclined to make her
nervous and irritable.
MANDAMUS DENIED-Circuit Judge
Fisher yesterday denied the writ OF man
damus asked for by the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company, administrator of the es-
tate Of Mary 3. Mcpherson, to compel Pro-
hate Judge Henderson to grant an appeal
from his decision directing an order of dis
tribution to be made of the assets of the
mandate of the Supreme Court. Julius 8.
Walsh. president Of the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company agreed to turn over the as
sets to Mrs. McPherson's heirs. Another
claimant for the estate has filed suit In the
United States Court. and the Mississippi
with the assets until the suit was dis
posed Of.
CREDITORS FILE PETrTIoN-sever
creditors of the Dwyer Bros. Mercantile
Company yesterday filed In the United
States District Court an involuntary petit
ton in bankruptcy against that firm, asa.
petitioners allege that the Dwyer Bros
Mercantile Company committed an act oil
bankruptcy June Is by making an assign
ment to the Mercantile Trust Company
The petitioners and their claims follow
Eureka Soap Company. Cincinnati, O..
$150S4; Joseph Altenberg. New York City
SILT 10: S. e. & NJ. Vernon. New York City
| Company. s2l.2: Levis-Zukoski Mercantile
| Company, $3.50; Crunden-Martin Wooden.
ware Company, s51.25. and the A. Daus
Hat Company siS652
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
MRS. JULIA EPLEn.

virginia, ILL.,, July 12-Mrs. Julia Epler.
born In Kentucky. g prominent Cass :Coun-
Y pioneer and wel..known, nembsr Ct the
ssciation. died to-day. agsd q ysas1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
EDDIE FLICK MISSING-Cantai,

RIDDLE FLICK ACKNOWLEDGMENT
SCHROEDER of the Second Police District was
requested yesterday to locate Eddie Fleck.
Is years old. who disappeared from his
home at No. III Barton street about /
o'clock Thursday afternoon. John F.
F1eck, the father. fears that his son has
been persuaded by older boys to run away
from home. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Take the:Akron Rout.

TO the Pan-American Exposition at Buf;aio.
Lake ChautauQua, etc. Dining cars Spe.
cial excursion rates. Ticket of1icee 10a
North Fourth street corner Chestnut. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

New York, July Err. II. Newell. who
was known as humorist forty years ago,
under the name of Orpheus C. Kerr. was
found dead In his apartments in BROOKLYN
to-day He had been dead for several days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
In the City.

CHARGED WITH AssAULT-A warrant
charging assault and battery was issued
Haskell. who were arrested Thursday night
in connection with the assault on Police
man Murphy of the Central District, at
Fourth and Olive streets. They deny the
charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
OLD TIME HUMORIsT DIES.

Prescription No. 1851. by Elmer q Amend.
will not cure all complaints. but 1t win cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

INCORPORATED-The Park Heights
Realty Company. capitalized at $4,000, filed
articles of incorporation yesterday with
Recorder of Deeds Hahn. The stock is d.
vided into 100 shares. valued at $lO0 each.
Leon l.. Hull holds twenty-five shares. y.
+. Shields twenty-five. George Wiegand
twenty-five and Clinton Rowell twenty-five.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

The Waymen Central Mission A NJ. E.
Church will give an excursion on the
steamer Hill City next Monday, July Is.
The boat win leave the wharf at 10 a m
and stop at Carondelet going and coming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

George T. Coxhead. general secretary OF
citation. will go to Carthage. Mo-, to-day in
the interest Of the Y. NJ. c. A. work there.
r II. Burt, State secretary, will also be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

The Reverend Doctor T. w. Lnsle. who
sails shortly for Sac Paulo, Brazil, to as
sumo a professorship in the missionary col
lege at that place. will preach in Grand
Avenue Presbyterian Church, South, to-
morrow at II q. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
WATERBURY,.

Rev. l.. *. Whitman, who has been
spending a few days vacation out of town,
has returned.
The Ladies' Aid will meet this week
with Mrs. Hooker.
William Cooley, who has been confined
to the house for some time by illness,
continues to improve.
MIR. Fife has his new laundry In opera
ton.
Or w. +. Minard Is in Nova Scotia for
few days visiting the gold mine owned ny
the International Mining Company.
Mrs. a. Il. Allen and daughter. who nave
been spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. *. Fullerton, returned to their
home in Clinton. Mass, yesterday.
Alice Stewart Is attending the Seminary
in Montpelier
Leonard Demeritt, who has cen working
at the White Mountains, has returne |
home
Mrs. r. NJ Forrest, who has been spend
ing few weeks in town, has returned 10
Chicago.
T.. f. Palmer, ir., Is off duty from duties
as postal clerk for one month
Miss Elsie Place Is taking a few days
vacation from her duties at G. II. Haines' .
Wallace Green. who has been taking n
few days vacation from his duties at
O Neil Bros. market. has returned.
Darwin Cooley is in Barre for few days
on business.
Ernest Joslyn and w. ]. Royce are visit
ing the exposition at Buffalo.
Miss Julia Shipman and Myrtle Guptil
have entered the Normal School at Bridge
water Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
WAITSFlElD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt b. Jones of Boston
returned home Monday. after a three
weeks vacation spent with friends in this
place.-Abbie Miner and family have re
turned from Boston, whore they have been
the past year, and will occupy rooms IN
the tinshop block.-A daughter was born
tn Mr.. and Mrs. M j. Long TUESDAY,
Sept. 3, and the same date a son to Mr.
and Mrs, j. F.. Berry.-During the thunder
shower of last Saturday afternoon, light
ming struck the house OF James Erwius
in the south part Of this village, doing
considerable damage, but fortunately did
not set it on fire, or injure any OF the oC-
cupants.-Charles Moriarty and family
visited friends In Waterbury and stowe
several days last Week.-Mrs. Rhoda
Green Of Burlington is visiting her sister
Mrs. George Carroll, who Is quite sick
George Pape and family visited his par
cnts and other friends in Duxbury and
Waterbury a few days last weck.-R. j
Stockwell vent last Saturday on the g. a.
r. excursion to the cncampment at Clevc-
land, Ohio. and planned to continue his
trip to California, where he expects to
spend the wtntorZ. II. MCAlister at
tended the Fish and Game League ban
Nuet at Isle La Motto, last Frday.--Char-
les Hopkins of Waterbury was the guest
Of his son, DIR. II. u. Hopkins last Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
CROPS MATURING RAPIDLY.


Boston, Sent 1.-The weekly crop bullc-
tin of the New England section of the
Climate and Crop Service of the Wealth r
Bureau says
Fair and generally clear weather has
prevailed throughout the week, with the
exception Of brief intervals OF local coudi-
ness during the first day or two. Tho
weather has been nearly perfect for the
season had most suitable for farm work,
the ripening and harvesting of crops
Crops have matured and rlpercd rapid
" during the week under the influence OF
the very favorable weather. Harvesting is
in progress in all parts of the section, the
clear and pleasant weather making 1t pos
sible to secure crops in excellent Condi-
ton. AS yet little fall blowing has been
done. but with the completion Of harvest
ing and favorable rains it will BE- general
within the next few weeks.
Grain.-Corn has continued to mature
rapidly, and most favorable reports are
received Of this crop from all parts If the
section. Field corn is well cared and will
be remarkably heavy crop Cutting and
shocking has been general during the
week. A large crop of sweet corn of cX-
cellent quality is being secured in Maine
and Vermont. and canning is at its height.
Ensiage corn has made a heavy growth.
and filling of silos Is now general through
out the district, Late grain Is doing well.
Buckwheat is nearly ripe in Connecticut.
Grass.-A heavy crop Of rowen has been
secured in nearly all parts OF New England
and of excellent quality. Hungarian and
millet are also heavy crop. and have
been harvested In good condition. Fields
are green and in good condition. and pas
lures continue to give good feed. except in
parts Of the section where rain Is most
needed where they are drying up some
what Stock has summered we'll and is In
good condition.
Fruit-The weather of the week has been
favorable for fruit. Apples continue to
drop badly and are very wOrmy. Reports
on peaches are moro favorable. While
some rot is reported, only a few cores
pondents state that II is now serious. and
In the principal peach growing sections
the crop Is abundant. Pums and pears
are uneven; In some parts of the district
the crop of these fruits Is good, ana in
others it is light, Cranberry packing has
begun in Barnstable county, Mass; the
berries are well colorcd and promise a
fair crop so far as reported.
Vegetables Potatoes are being dug. and
a light crop is generally reported. Some
correspondents report that they are rot
ting or rustlng badly, and others that
there Is little or no rust In Aroostook
Me, potatoes are reported to be of excel
lent quality, and free from rot. Squashes
pumpkins and melons are generally poor
and a light crop. Cabbages are heading
Well Onions are a fair crop. Beans are
being harvested, and will average a fair
crop. some correspondents stating that
the quality Is good, and other that they
have been injured by rust
| TobaCco-Tobacco cutting is general in
| the tobacco sections. A good portion of
the crop is now in sheds, and the weather
is favorable for it's curing. An excellent
crop is generally reported
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
WINDSOR COUNTY.
RICHEST Err.

George Lattimer's son from Iowa Is WIS.,
ting relatives here.-The centennial of the
Congregational church was held this week
with services Tuesday and the centennial
sermon Wednesday. Rev Mr. Sparhawk
preached Sunday.-Mr Samuel Tinkham
from Burlington is in town for a while
Mr. Briggs has gone to Ohio for few
wecks.-Airs Hannah Pierce Is very low
Senator Dilirs cham and sen were in town
the first OF the weck.-H. II. Cushmln.
Dr. W. ID. Huntington and Charles Mar
tin went to Iae La Motto last week to at
tend the Fish and Game League banquet
Tho death of Mrs. Flynn Ciuern-
sey occurred Tuesday morning, Sept. 10Th
The fun aral was held Thursday-Mr. and
Mrs. John Tower We're called to PittsAeid
last week by the Illness of their daughter.
Mrs. Charles Root.-Dr. Richardson's new
Eouse is nearly ready to be occupied
The poet, VIII Carleton with his wifi,
was in town last week on the way to Lake
Dunmore.-Mrs. Pember did not begin
work in her school room until this week,
having been detained in Warren by the
sickness of her sster.-Mss Nichols from
Boston, Mass, is at w. II. Campbell s.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Henry and infant son
from Everett, Mass. are here for n few
Wecks.-Parties from Connecticut have
beer here buying cattle this week. and
took away a carload Tuesday.-Dr. Celly
has returned to Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
CABO T

The Congregational Woman's Mission
airy society will hold their annual meet
ing and tea with Mrs James Z. Stone.
Thursday afternoon.-Rev. O. u. AK IN
and wife spent a few days at Coventry
last week with Mrs. Aikens father--G.
o. Boyles has retired from the firm of
Wells. Boyles and Rogers and has gone
into business at Montpelier NJ. d Wells
of the same firm joins him in the capital.
MIR. Boyles is a popular young man and wi
be much miSsed.-F. f. Blanchard has sold
his house to +. +. Dow. S. Lance is
at Gleasons s, in MONTPELIER, learning thr
upholstery business.-Thc stovc-pipe ne
coming dsengaged from the chimney AT
w. ). Fords recently the lathing of the
ceiling caught fire. 1t was soon got under
control and the fire put out by ready as
sistance Mrs. Ford was alone at the
time.-Mrs. Ina Rogers. Miss Julia Far
rineton, w. e. Morse and c. b. t1ough-
ton went to Buffalo last week to attend
the Cxpositlon.-J. T. Ormsbce has NOV ed
into the upper part of DIR. Burbank $
housc.-A slight frost. the first of the sea
son, was seen here Monday mornnE.-Dr.
l.. w. Burbank has been improving hi ;
grounds since purchasing by putting in
bank walls, turfng. iillins. trimming, ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
SOUR CREAM TESTS.

1t IS not an uncommon practice for
creamery patrons who own hand s'iafa-
tors to deliver their cream but once in two
to four days, or for creamcri IrdDt ing
the cream gathering system TO collect but
two or three times a week. 7 he cream
which thus accommodates is often KIP.
without attempt at cooling and be ONES
more or less sour. 1t is well understood
that cream which has partly sourcd in
the hands of the producer is less apt to
make high grade of butter than Is "a
cream which is kept cold and reaches the
factory in "A sweet condition The pro
Queer, however, frequently argues that it
does not make any particular difference to
his pocket-book whether the cream Suurs
or not.
The Vermont Experiment station officers
say that there is not only chance that
the sour cream may injure the entire lot
of butter, but there is almost certain to
be direct financial loss to the dairyman
in another way
1t is difficult and almost impossible to
sample sour cream accurately, and il is
dihicult for the creamery receiving 1t to
test it properly. Gas bubbles and increas ID
NlSCosity or gumminess are at tho bottom
of the trouble. The error of sampHng
and testing will nine times out of ten lie
in the direction Of low result. In other
words the creamery patron who keeps ard
delivers his cream in sweet condition
Will ordinarily get higher test ana a
larger check than he who allows hts cream
to sour, even though both creams be
really of exactly the same grade. The
chances are always In favor Of an mac
curate test. 1t is doubtful whether it
Is wise to urge a ere amerv to make
any special efforts to test sour cream
properly 1t ought not in the first place
to receive it, and. in the second place. if
the patrons cannot see how much it is to
their interests as well as to the inter-
ests of the creamery. to keep the cream
sweet, an indirect fine may be- laid upon
them in this way by giving them the low
test which sour cream is likclv TO receiVo