davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair; continued warm Mon
day; Tuesday. fair, with cooler in north
ern portion, light northerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; continued warm Mon
day.; Tuesday fair Winds mostly light
northerly.
although not quite so warm in eastern
portion; Tuesday fair; variable winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Monday ard Tuesday; easterly winds, be-
coming variable.
Montana : Fair Monday; continued
warm; Tuesday fair in eastern. probably
showers and cooler in western portion;
variable winds.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul. P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 90; lowest temperature. 81; average
temperature, 49, daily range, IA; barome-
ter 29 7S; humidity, AZ; precipitation 0;
p. M. temperature, 80: p. m, wind,
north: weather clear.
Voc VIC of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
LOOKS LIKE PICKETT
IOWA CANDIDATE FOR EXALTED
RULER OF ELKS
Judge Nethaway, of saltwater, Is
at Present the Most FOrmid-
able Opposing Can
didnte.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July M.-The
grand lodge Benevolent & Protective
Order of Elks. which convenes on Tues
day next in this city will probably elec.
Charles A. Pickett, Of Waterloo. Iowa. to
the head Of the order, as grand exalted
ruler. Judge John C. Nethaway, of Still
water, Mimi, is the only other active
candidate. From talks with various
members in position to known which
way the tide is running. Pickett will have
a walk over. Joseph T. Tanning. of In
dtanapols, denies that he Is a candidate.
The present secretary and treasurer will
be reelected. About 100 accredited dele
gates win attend the sessions of the
grand lodge, which will De secret. About
$1,000 E1ks will visit the city for their
social reunion. One of the most import
ant questions to be settled is the selection
of the site of the national Elks' home.
/ The committee having the matter in
charge held a preliminary meeting today
and listened to committees from Wau-
kesha, Wis, Springfield, Ohio, and Yel-
low Springs. Ohio.
Grand Exalted Ruler Fishers report
will show an increase of between 1900
and 24,00O members in the past year, tha
total membership being estimated at 100.-
000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
Temperatures in Mississippi Valley
Reach Highest Points Known
Since Establishment of
Weather Bureaus.
Fourteen Cities Report Maximum
Heat Ranging From 10 to 100
Degrees-No Relief Is
In Sight.

comfort to the parks, which were throng-
ed all day, and late into the night with
thousands of suffering humanity.
The governors g proclamation was very
generally needed. Nearly every church
in the city held we'll attended services
given up to prayer that the drought
which has prevailed several months and
threatens the destruction of all vegeta-
tion, with consequent loss and suffering,
might be broken
This Is the second proclamation OF the
character that mas been made in the
history of Missouri In 1875, time
OF drought and grasshopper pest Gov.
Charles II. Hardin, called upon the peo-
pie Of the state to call for relief This
call was also generally observed
Gov. A. M. Dockery's proclamation, is
sued on July 10. is in substance as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The prevailing drought is
widespread and disaster threatens our
commonwealth; and
Whereas, Many earnest Christian peo-
pie have petitioned that a day of fast
ing and prayer be appointed, therefore,
be 1t known that Sunday, July 21, is
hereby set apart as a day Of fasting and
prayer, that the threatened disaster may
be averted, and to this end the people
are requested to assemble at their usual
places OF worship to invoke the blessings
of Almighty Cod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Warm.
1-AII Heat Records Broken.
Tube Mill Men Organize.
EpwOrth Leaguers' Big Day.
One Strike Is Ended.
Big Yachts to Race.
w. b. bourne Arrested.
&PickpOckets Make Haul.
Heat Kills Two Men.
Climax Is Reached.
Crowds at the Parks.
Needs Money Badly.
3-Fear Ship Is Lost.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Henry CIews Letter.
6-Saints Play Rank Bail.
Games I'm Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
Getty Treasurer's Notices.
7-City Treasurer's Notices.
Grain and Provision Market.
s-Rates Are the Best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
REGATTA ON LAKE ERIE.
Fine Sport Promised In the Races
This Week

ERIE Pa. July A,-Although there
was spanking breeze on the lake this
morning it did not hurry the white
wings" to any appreciable extent, and
the yacht race from Put-in-Bay to
PresQue Isle harbor light was slow one.
The boats left at a. m. Saturday, cen.
trail time, and the first one reached this
port at o'clock this afternoon, Eastern
time. Time, 2S hours.
The first to come in was the Sultana.
of st. Clair, large sloop, followed five
minutes afterward by the Eva, of San
dusky. The. next in was the West Wind,
of Buffalo, followed by the yahl Lucinda,
of Sandusky. The regatta on Erie bay
this week will be well attended and the
sport promises to be fine. A batch of
entries from the Royal Canadian Yacht
club have been received by Secretary
John Smart, including, First class-Cut-
ter Agile, cutter Vreda, schooner Ciarita.
cutter Merry Thought. Forty-hve foot
class-Cutter Canada. Forty-foot class
Gutter Vedette. Thirty-five-foo class
Sloop Beaver. Thirty-foot class-C utter
Wonay cutter slyve. Among the Cana
winners, especially the outter Canada.
which ''scooped'' ali the prizes in the
local regatta in 1885 and the sioop Beaver.
which is known As q crack racing craft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
sTR1kERs PIcKET TowN.
Police Force Disperses Men nt Early
Hour This Morning.

PITTSBURG, July % g a. m.).-Re-
port has just reached here that the
strikers at McKeesport, because Of per-
imported gathered to the number OF 300
and 300 and picketed the town, holding up
everyone coming along and making him
give an account of himself.
No one was roughly treated, but the
police force was called out and dispersed
the men at 2:45 O'Clock. About this time
the railroad company began shifting
ers again gathered, thinking the cars
contained non union men and made
dash for the cars. What may develop
later cannot be predicted at this hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
HOTTEST IN THIRTY YEARS.
stihing wind Makes Life In Chicago
UnendurabIe,

CHICAGO. July 21-All heat records,
since the establishment Of the weather
bureau, thirty years ago, were broken
today, the government thermometer reg
istering 10S degrees. Down on the street
1t was from three to Ave degrees hotter,
and to add to the suffering, a. hot sitting
wind, ike blast from d furnace, blew
all day from the southwest. From 5
o'clock in the morning. when the ther-
mometer registered n, gradual rise fol-
lowed until at 4;30 this afternoon, the
top notch had been reached. Shortly
after that time the wind veered around
toward the lake and caused drop TO %
at $3.50 tonight a.sss
Prostrations were numerous and police
ambulances were kept busy taking care
of persons who were overcome on the
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
BEER BOTTLES SMASHED.
Kansas Jointist Forced to Retire
From Business.

ELDORADO, Kan. July A.-Seven
women, headed by Mrs. H. r. Grover,
president of the local w. c. T. u, en-
tered "joint" run by man named
Busch, in a tent In the center Of town,
and demolished tub full Of bottled beer.
They took samples Of the liquor to the
sheriff, who later ordered the 'jointist''
to quit business Five hundred people
gathered while the raid was in progress.
A 'jointist" in another part Of the town
loaded his stock into q wagon and dis
appeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
CABLE CARS GET BALKY.
Nine Passengers Seriously Hurt In
Chicago Mixun

CHICAGO, H.. July 2l--Nine passen-
gers were seriously injured and several
others bruised in the wreck Of Madison
street cable car today. The train was
running at full speed when the grip car
was suddenly brought to a stop because
of defective cable rope The trailer
bounded from the track, rose skyward
and crashed witn terrific force into the
rear of the grip car. The shock was OF
such force that the passengers were
thrown from their seats. several landing
in the street head foremost, and Others
falling against the seats and sides of
the cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
ALL RECORDS SMASHED.
Mercury Mt st. Louis Scars to a
Dizzy Height


ST. LOUIS, July A.-On this. the dav
that Gov Dockery designated for fasting
and prayer to God that the present
drought might be broken in Missouri.
all records for hot weather in st. Louis
were smashed. the weather bureau ther-
mometer on the custom house registering
10S degrees in the shade. On the streets
and IN the exposed places, the mercury
went many degrees higher The record
broken was that of LOG, made in the early
eighties.
AS early as a. m. the day gave prom
ise of being unusually warm. AT that
time the thermometer registered ninety
degrees, and from then on until $3.50 o
m, the mercury steadily climbed upward
under the impulse of a fierce sun shining
from a cloudless sky. Hardly a breath
of air stirred all day and the little that
did circulate came as the draught from
furnace, so intensely not was it. Those
who dared to leave their homes, went for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

KEOKUK, Iowa, July N.-The weather
bureau station thermometer reached 107
here this afternoon, two degrees above
previous record Of July 10, and three
above any previous record for thirty
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July A.-An high
temperature records. dating back forty
eight years, were broken today. The
maximum was LOG. There were many pros
trations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

FRANKFORT, KY, July N.-The heat
became so intense here today that sew
eral churches held no night services, The
thermometer registered 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1.-The ther.
mometer touched 100 today, but with a
maximum humidity of only rs there were
only two prostrations reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

LOUISVILLE, KY. July H.-The max
amum temperature at Louisville today
was 102. There were two prostrations-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

LINCOLN, Neb., July 21.-Heat records
were smashed all along the line in South
eastern Nebraska today. The maximum
of 1858 at o'clock this afternoon was
the highest since the establishment of this
weather bureau, fifteen years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July a.-The heat
today broke all records, the Temperature
at p: M being 104. This is the thirty
no indication of change In Kansas
City, Kan, four deaths due to heat oc-
Cured today. The heat caused the sus,
pension of services in nearly all churches
in Kansas City today, and nearly ali
through Kansas. Scarcely any rain has
fallen during the past twenty-four hours
and conditions are discouraging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 21-The maxi
mum temperature here today was 1O6
between 8 and 4 p. m. For six hours
the mercury stood at 102 or higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
RECORDS GO GLIMMBR1NG

Oldest Inhabitnnt Cant Remember
When 1t Was So Hot
MADISON, Wis, July 21.-This was
the hottest day known to- the official rec
ord here. The government thermometer
at Washburn observatory registered a
maximum temperature Of 1o4 degrees.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 21.-Fright-
full heat prevailed here and all over
Southeastern Iowa today. Tne maximum
here was no. accompanied by hot wind.
Reports from the state show: Charlton
107; Fairfield 1OS; Ottumwa. ITO; Murray,
10; Middletown, 11S. Corn is reported
to be faring badly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

PADUCAH. KY, July 21.-This was the
ature was los in the shade, official
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
y's 'TemperatureO-
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. Paul.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 21-An pre-
vious heat records were broken here to-
day, when the government thermometer
registered maximum of 106 degrees. One
death and two prostrations resulted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July M-This
was the hottest day in Central Indiana,
for several years. While the official
record was only 1913, 1t was 1o7 on the
streets, and on the drill ground of the
Indiana National guard, which is in camp
at the state fair grounds, it was ITO.
During brigade drill this evening fifteen
men fell from the heat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
RICHARD M HIrRRELL.

| Richard M. Hubbell native ot | Bridgeport, who once conducted store in Orange near New Haven and was interested in an express here from New
 Haven to New York, died at his home in Norwich Thursday. At one time he was engaged in manufacturing webbing in Derby. About forty years ago he moved to Norwich. He invented pat
 ert folding umbrella, which he manu-
 fact tured for several years. He was as-
 sociated for some time with his daugh-
 teri law, Mrs. Lucretia Bradley Hub bell in her lecture tour as manager. The famous soprano Juvenilia A. Tin
 Ser Hull was also at one time under his management In his lecture courses he used, it is said, the first stereopticon seen in this country, He also for sev- eral years was proprietor of photo- graph gallery in Norwich. He was one of the most prominent spiritualists of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
PRETTY LAWN PARTY
Rendered Mrs, Augustus Longstean at
 Her Home.

Rendered Mrs, Augustus Longstean at
 Her Home.
 Mrs. Augustus Longstean wife of Au- gustus Longstean, of steamer company No. 4, was rendered a lawn party by personal friends at her residence, Al Chestnut street, on Wednesday even- | ing, and a merry party of ladies great ly enjoyed the occasion. The evening $ festivities consisted of music, singing and dancing, and refreshments were served and all enjoyed themselves as the gentler sex only can on an occasion of this happy character.
 The lawn was very prettily arranged with tables. and the trees were festoon- ed with Chinese lanterns, which by their many eolored lights gave very pretty effect to the scene, which was much admired by all present. During the evening MT. Longstean and a party of gentlemen called on the ladies. to pay their respects and were given a sere- made by the chorus of lady voices. AL together it was a very enjoyable occa- sion.
 The following ladies were present and took part in the entertainment: Music and singing by the Knauff sisters, Misses Minnie, Dorothy and Emma, which was especially fine as was also the cake walk by Miss Knauff and Miss Celia Boettger. A solo by Mrs, Thomas Conaty was finely rendered and she was obliged to respond to an encore. The ladies were all fine singers and finely rendered many popular melodies of the day with instrumental accompa- niment.
 Others present were Mrs. Augustus Longstean, Mrs Frederick Knauff, Misses Minnie and Martha Marx, Miss May Conaty, Mrs. Michael Fahy, Mrs. Joseph Schurk, Miss Josie Boettger, the Misses Mamie, Josephine, Margaret and Laa Constine, Mrs. Maria Jude, Mrs. Coppertwaite and others.
 This is one of a series of lawn parties to be given during the season by the above named ladies'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
FOR NEW TEMPLE.
Meeting of Hebrews to be Held Sunday
 Morning.

Meeting of Hebrews to be Held Sunday Morning.
 The committee having charge of or. ganizing new Hebrew temple have sent out invitations to a considerable number to prominent Hebrews of the city to attend the organization meet ing. It Is to be held Sunday, July 14 at 10 a. m., at AleXander's Institute for Language, 343 George street
 This movement to organize a Ger man-American congregation with a conservative tendency has caused quite a stir among the Hebrews and has met with the hearty approval of those who have long felt the want of such con- grsgation in this city.
 The committee is being congratulated and encouraged by many for its work. Its friends hope that in the near fu- ture a new temple will be added to the number now in existence in this city. The committees circular is as fol- lows:
 Dear sir: Being convinced that you are one of those who are desirous of seeing Judaism In our city elevated to standard where by right it ought to be, therefore the undersigned com mittee decided to extend to you an in- vitation to attend meeting to be held Sunday, July IA. at 10 a. m. at AleXan- der's Institute of Languages, 343 George street
 The purpose of this meeting, as seen from the enclosed article, is to organ ize German-American Conservative for the sake of wrenching Judaism from the hands of those false who are destroying our holy religion by their poisonous doctrines, by fever of radicalism and by the cancer of unbelief, constantly gnawing at it's very roots.
 By joining our ranks you will great ly assist us in rebuilding and placing true Judaism on an enlightened and footing, which will surely rebound to the glory of the Hebrew residents of our city.
 Dr. Louis A. Alexander,
 343 George street; Professor David Ashmun,
 266 George street.
 MT. S. Rosenbluth.
 Aa 151 Bradley street.
 MT. Joseph Kaiser,
 1.042 Chapel street:
 The Committed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Embroideries.

1! Hamburg edgings, from 1-a to 4 inches wide. Regular price, SC. and 7c. Sale Price, sc. yd. | Fine nainsook and cambric edg- ings and insertions, Regular prices, roc. and 15c. Sale Price, , Sc. yd.
 Allovers, open work, suitable for yokes and sleeves; also for whole waists. Regular price, 75c. and $1. %. Sale Price, 60c. yd.
 Fine cambric edgings, from 2 to 6 inches. Regular prlces, r5c. and 200. Sale Price, oc. yd. ,
 Fine wide cambric edgings, suit able for short and long skirts. Full Y inches wide. Regular prices, soc. and 45c. Sale Price, FOG. yd. z
 Neckwear. :
 White and colored automobiles. < Made of good quality taffeta, hem stitched, with tassel on ends, I
 25c. ca.
 White net ties, two yards long, with narrow val lace trimmings. : Regular a5c. quality. For I5c.; s Narrow net and chiffon ties, de-, signed with renaissance and fancy braids. The regular 75c. and-l ST. % kind. For 25c.
 Cream net ties, yds. long, with renaissance and honiton lace ends. z Regular $1.5o style. At soc. Y Top collars of fine muslin and point lace. Regular SC. and Sc.u quality ? for &c.,,
 Satin string ties, in red, blue and pink, Sc. ea.,. Pompadour ruches of good quail ity liberty silk, four rows. Worth $I. .oo. For soc.
 Colored Madras stocks with ascot ties. In all the newest shades. 5oc line. At 25c. ca.
 Satin tucked stocks in all colors. s5c. value, I2 I-2c. ca.
 A lot of soc. neckwear, slightly, will be sold at I5c.
 All of our fine neckwear, ranging n price from $2.oo to s. %, will De sold at this time for XI.OO, Odds and ends of linen collars. will go at Ic. ca.
 a5c. neckwear, slightly mussed. )n sale at 5c. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Laces.

Vals, point de paris. Duchess, and point de Alencon--so desirable for trimming summer gowns. From I inch to 5 inches wide. Regular prices, 200, 35c, 39c. Sale prices, roc and I5c yd.
 Torchon, Oriental, point de paris From I-2 inch to 7 inches wide. Regurr prices Sc and 1a r.ac. For this sale, 4c yd.
 Torchons, and point de paris. Regular prices, SC, and Sc. For this sale, Ic. yd.
 Fine black chantilly faces from 2 to 6 inches wide. Regular price, a5c. and soc, Sale price, I5c. and FOG. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
BORN TN NEW HAVEN

Norwich. July 12.-Mrs. Ann J. Losee. wife of the late Elijah M. Losee, died on Thurseday morning after a long illness She was born in New Ha- ven seventy eseven years ago, her maiden name being Ann J. Moulton. She married MT Losee and they came to this city forty years ago. Mir. Losee died in June, 1891
 She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Oliver H. Reynolds and Miss Fan nie W. Losee. Another daughter, Mrs. William H. Oat died on March 14 last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. ARPIN.

Mrs. Della Arpin, of 245 Franklin street, died Thursday afternoon at the age of forty-one years. She leaves a husband, John F. Arpin, leader of Ar pins orchestra, and seven children. Her maiden name was Miss Della Dee- gan. She had been in poor health for nearly year. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ranney and Mrs. McManus, and a brother, Thomas Deegan, all of Chca- go. The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 1:30 from her late residence and at 2 o'clock from St. Pat rick's church. She was a kind and lov- ing wife and mother, and leaves many friends to mourn her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
OBITU1RY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Sara Carter of westvi

Death of Mrs. Sara Carter of Westville The death of Mrs. Sara Carter, of Westville, mother of the late Mrs. Thomas Dent, occurred yesterday morning after a long illness. The fu- neral will take place from her late res idence, 1096 Whalley avenue, Westville, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The in- torment will be in Mapledale cemetery. The deceased will be mourned by many friends. She leaves a number of grand children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
E. R. LAWTON, SON OF THE LATE STEPHEN LAWTON, OF THIS CITY

|
 The funeral of Edwin R. Lawton, of | West Cheshire. was attended from St. | Peters Episcopal church Wednesday
 afternoon. The Masons, by his request, conducted the services at the grave. MT. Lawton was the son of the late Stephen Lawton, of this city. He was
 educated at the old Lancasterian school under the instruction of the late John E. Lowell and was a member of the Lancasterian organization which celebrates every year MT. Lovelrs birthday
 MT. Lawton was for many years en- gagged in the manufacturing business under the firm name of Jerrolds & Law ton. He had occupied positions of trust in the town and always had taken great interest in all schemes for the furtherance of education, being for sev- eral years a member of the school board. He was a prominent member of the Masonic order MT. Lawton was fifty-four years of age and had been in poor haalth for. some time. Thirteen weeks ago he went to Dr. Howd's sani- tarium in Winsted to be treated for stomach trouble but from which he seemed to derive no benefit and gradu- ally grew weaker until his death last Sunday. He leaves a widow, one son, Edwin F., superintendent of the Hart ford Electric Light works; two daugh- ters, Harriet. assistant teacher of the Cheshire high school, and Caroline, teaching in Yalesville; two brothers, Lyman T., of Meriden, and Charles H., of New York, and one sister. Ellen s. LaWton of Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

part of the high school Miss Jennie D. Miles, of Bristol. Miss Miles is the daughter of Rev. T. M, Miles, of Bris- tol She is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college and of the Morse Business col iege of Hartford Since her gradua- tion, Miss Miles has taught in the Booth preparatory and commercial school of New Haven She will commence work in the high school in September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

gagged in the banking business in New York and England for number of years, MT. Russell was member of a lodge in Scotland. He leaves a son, who is well known attorney-at-law in New York
 The deceased was in this city on a brief business trip last January, and while here called upon William A. Beers at the office of the Masonic Pro- tective society.