davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

De G. Green, of Tacoma. Miss Alice
Cooper was her sisters maid of honor,
and Mr.. T. c. Green, of Chicago, was
best man. A small reception was
given after the ceremony at the brides
home. after which DR.. and Mrs. Green
left for the East. They win live in
Tacoma.
The Assumption Social society viii
give a, progressive euehre party Thurs
day evening. Oct. 20, at Assumption
hall, on Exchange street, between
Ninth and ST. Peter streets.
Miss Gordon, of Summit avenue,
gave a musical last evening, at which
Mr.. Axel Skovgaard. the violinist. was
heard for the first time in st. Paul.
About one hundred guests were pres
emit
Mrs. Robert Clark Hine, of the
Aberdeen, gave a luncheon yesterday.
Sixty women were present.
Mrs. J. E. Ricketts,, of Fairmount
avenue, gave a progressive euchre
party yesterday afternoon.
Judge Greenleaf Clark, of the Aber-
deem, has gone East.
The w. V. R. q. Auxiliary to John
A. Logan regiment will give a progress
siye euchre tomorrow evening, Oct. IS
at Central hail, corner Sixth and
Washington streets. Mrs. A. L. Eu-
bank has charge.
Miss Smith, of Summit avenue. has
gone to st. Louis.
Miss Whitaker, of Tenth street, has
returned from st. Louis.
MI and Mrs L. P. Ordway, of Port
land avenue, have returned from
White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
NATIONAL BISCUIT CON

been solved by the theological semi
naries of the United States in fifty
years. The churches are too much oc-
cupied with denominational questions
to direct their attention to them. The
solution OF these problems must come
from our great universities. which are
realizing that they must furnish the
religious training in the future"
President Harper, of the University
of Chicago, in addressing the students
and faculty on "The University and It's
Relation to Religious Education" today
set forth in these words his opinion of
the status of religious Institutions.
After branding the theological semi
naries of the country as failures in true
religious education, and lamenting the
extreme denominationalism in the
churches, DIR. Harper offered cur
ricu1um and plans for university
which should efnbody his ideals of re-
ligious training. saying:
1.-The work Of the university which
undertakes this will include provisions
for lectures, correspondence and read
ing courses for the students Biblical
history and literature, religion, ethics,
philosophy and science also would be
Included N the curriculum.
THE study will not be restricted TO
theory. The university viii constitute
itself laboratory in which practical
work will be done. Our university set
tlement furnishes a good example of
fI,ic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
BRILLIANT MINNESOTA
WOMEN ASSEMBLE
Sessions of the Federation of Clubs Be-
gin at Fergus Falls

Special to The Globe
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. Oct IL
Mrs. c. E. Conant, OF Wells, presided
ar the opening session of the Mime
seta Federation of Women's Clubs IN
this city today. The president, Mrs.
Allen, of Dodge Center. was detained at
home by her husbands Illness. The
sessions are held N the Congregational
church. with about seventy-five dele
gates present from outside cities. Lo-
cal committees had been active and
such details as committee rooms. post
Office, telephone, etc, had been careful
~ arranged. while the church has been
made a bower OF loVelimess by floral
decorations. An organ seleetion by
Mrs E. E. adams, of this city. opened
the meeting. The address OF welcome
was by Mrs. T. G. Barrows. of Fergus
Falls. with response by Mrs. Conant.
Reports OF officers and district vice
presidents occupied the afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Phillips Williams, of Min
neapolis. made distinct hit in her re-
port from the board meeting of the
general federation. which was full of
bright touches. Mrs McKusick, of
Saltwater. gave an interesting account
of the biennial meeting of the general
federation. at which she said Mime
sofa was represented with marked ahi-
ity and yigor. Mrs. Ulysses Cox. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

For the past week or two the shops,
both large and small, have been busy
with their opening displays of fall and
winter gowns, coats and hats, for it is
at this season that buyers from out Of
town throng New York in search OF
novelties for their retail establish
ments throughout the country.
This fact accounts, we presume. for
many of the eccentric costumes dis
played. for surely no New Yorker
would dream of wearing some of the
fashions shown.
Extremes in dress, as in anything
else are in bad taste, but even if these
gowns depicting extreme styles are not
bought by women to be worn, they Of
fer fine suggestions to dressmakers
and make an excellent effect in a show
room.
Hats are especially remarkable this
year, showing crowns of almost un-
heard-of height, and white we are
doubtless on the road to such absurd
creations, yet it is hardly to be be-
lieved that they will be worn except
perhaps on the stage during the COM
ing season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
wunn. Enters cahinet

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. H.
President Roosevelt has announced
the appointment OF Robert j. Wynne,
acting postmaster general as postmas-
ter general. Mr.. Wynne took the oath
of office. Ii was administered by
John J. Howley, chief clerk to the
first assistant postmaster general.
How long Mr.. Wynne may con-
tinue as postmaster general has not
been determined. The probability is
that he viii be succeeded by Mr. Cor
telyou about Jan. 1. Mr.. Wynne will
then again undertake the business OF
the office of first assistant postmaster
general.
Mr.. Wynne was appointed first as
sistant postmaster general April II
1902 For nearly quarter Of CEN
fury he had been Washington news
paper correspondent, serving at vari-
Gus times some of the. most important
newspapers in the country. At the time
of his appointment he was the Wash
ington correspondent OF the New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
Bad Lieuor Causes fifteen Deaths

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Fifteen deaths
within eight days In the neighborhood
known as Stryker's farms, on the West
side, have started an investigation by
the police and coroner's office.
Coroner Scholer says the deaths were
caused by impure liquor. All the vic
TINS knew one another and curious
circumstance is that the men had at
tended their friends funerals until all
were dead.
OF the fifteen deaths IN the eight
days four were in one house and two
each in three other houses.
All were reported to the coroner as
sudden deaths"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
DUROH WHEAT is
A SUPERIOR GRAIN
So Says Department of Agricui-
ture of the Plant MiscaiIed
MacSroni Wheat
Globe Special Washington Service,
1d17 r C%rea%

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL
After a series of experiments covering
two years, the department of agricui-
ture announces that durum wheat is
in every way a superior wheat for
bread making and that the former
prejudice against it is entirely ILL
founded. Durum wheat is the new
name for nnacaroni wheat. The depart
ment says the old name is misleading
and inaccurate. for the Particular kind
of wheat to which the term is applied
is as suitable for making bread as for
making macaroni
The firm establishment of durum
wheat on a commercial basis is expect
ed to prove a great boon for the West.
Formerly the Northwestern millers
were pretty generally of the opinion
that the so-called nlacaroni (durum)
wheat was not suitable for making
bread flour, and farmers were not adj
vised to raise it. In view of the re-
cent experiments all this is changed.
Durum wheat last year commanded a
high price, and hundreds of milIers and
bakers have reached the conclusion
that it is one of the most valuable kinds
OF wheat on the market.
A prediction of the probable crop of
1904 has been made. Fifteen or twenty
millions of bushels of a wheat which
does not encroach upon the regular
production of other kinds is a large
quantity to be added to the general
production of the United States. The
raising of durum wheat is strangely
enough, a sort of substitute for irriga-
tor, for it is admirably adapted to
semi Laird and even certain arid lands.
where almost nothing will grow.
Possibilities Not Suspected
The estimates of from $4,000, 900 to
20 600 900 bushels for this year leaves
out of consideration entirely the enor-
nous areas of the semi-arid and even
arid districts admirably adapted TO this
grain which have not yet been touch
ed by the farmer. The officials of the
department who conducted the recent
| experiments say that the possibilities
| in reach Of the farmers and commercial
men in the production of and trade in
this new grain are not yet suspected
by the people in general
Even under irrigation durum wheat
succeeds very well, butsever the larger
portions of the dry districts irrigation
will be unnecessary, and this can be
said of only a few of the drought-re-
sistant crops. All the while new dis
tricts are being developed and new
trade centers established. This wheat
will be sold during the coming year at
Kansas City, Omaha and Galveston, as
well as at Minneapolis and Duluth.
Durum wheat demonstrating the prov
| ed excellence of the flour produced
from tia product of the greatest sig
niffcance to farmers and the trade, the
department officials declare.
Prior to 1901 durum wheat could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

There are, of course, many beauti-
full hats shown, but these are more like
what have been worn during the past
season, though in the majority of cases
the crowns are higher than in the past.
One charming hat with a moderately
high crown and brim turned up on the
left side is of pastel green velvet, with
the underside of the brim faced with
shirred white chiffon velvet. 1t is
trimmed with a beautiful green para
disc feather and under the brim at the
back is a large white rose.
Among the dresses are many lovely
indoor gowns. One particularly pretty
one, of old rose raw silk combined with
coffee colored lace, is illustrated. 1t
has full five-gored skirt, gathered at
the top and trimmed about half way
down by three knife plated ruffies. The
bodice is gathered to the yoke, back
and front and is trimmed with square
medallions of Spanish lace and an en-
broidered stole with fringe on the ends.
The full sleeves have wide cuffs
fastened by two large dull gold buttons.
with lace frills beyond. and the same
lace is used for a velvet jabot at the
throat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
Weinseimer,s Trial BEGINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE trial of
Philip Weinseimer, former president OF
the Building Trades alliance, who Ia
under two indictments charging extor-
ton, was begun today before Judge
Newberger, in the court of general ses-
sions. Weinseimer. who was the rep
resentatiVe of the plumbers union in
the alliance, was indicted on the first
count on charge of having extorted
S2.7O0 from George j. Essig, a builder,
for calling off a strike on an apartment
house under construction. The second
Indictment charges Weinseiner with
having extorted $500 from Charles
Tucker, a builder for calling off a
strike II, Rrooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
meet,no of workmen Leads to Rlot

VIENNA, Oct. 11.-Socialist disturb
ances are reported to have occurred this
evening at Brunn. capital Of Moravia.
necessitating the intervention Of the mill
tary. Several persons were wounded. Tho
disorder arose at q meeting of workmen.
AT the conclusion Of the meeting the
worknlen marched in procession 10 the
stadthaIler's Office The police. who tried
to disperse the crowd, were stoned by the
mob and several policemen were wound
ed, one seriously. The windows or some
German schools and other establishments
were smashed. Finally the troops restor-
ed order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

Mankato, gave a sketch of the past
years work with much graphic detail.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. C. S.
Crandall, of Owatonna, showed re-
ceipts $1131 and expenditures $611.
This evening a brilliant reception was
rendered by the local club to visitors
at the Chippewa club, a mems social
club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
LADY curzon Has a ReIapse

WALMER CASTLE. Oct. 1.-THE
night bulletin stated that Lady Cur
IONS condition continued unchanged
since morning. but it is understood
that the patient had rather serious
relapse, causing considerable anxiety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
nl.hr.e<s plsv.r tJnccnscIous

DENVER, Col, Oct u-Charles Rich
ardson. a substitute member of the Ne
braska football team, which played Colo
RADIO Yesterday. is lying unconscious III
this city, suffering from the effects of
blow over the Heart received during tbs
game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

A royal purple hat, with a decided
flare was worn by Mrs. George Gould
when she ran in from Lakewood the
other day. The left side rolled high
and from it fell purple plume. She
was frocked in white silk crepe. soft
as sea foam, and suggestive thereof in
its creamy waves. Wide folds of white
panne afternated with tucks of the ma
terial. three of the former being in
the skirt. The tuoks ranged from one
to five inches in width. with the mar
roWest at the top. Shirring at the
waist heightened the beauty of the
lines. The sleeves, too, had narrow
tuclIs of panne. Equally beautiful
gowns were worn in Sherry's and Del
monico's by Mrs. H. Mex TwombIy
and her daughter, Mrs. w A. Burden;
Miss Janet Fish, Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt and Countess Festetics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

Press. There will be no formal a.
pointment of a successor to Mr.. Wynn,
as first assistant postmaster general,
Mr.. Howiey becoming acting first as
sistant under the claw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
Mainly About People

Miss Margaret Cooper, daughter Of
AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, of sum
nit avenue, was married last evening
ct $50 at st. Luke's church to DR.. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
solve No Problems

( CHICAGO. Oct. 11-SsNof a single re-
ugious problem Of any Importance has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

All the new white felt hats have lit
tie touches Of color deftly introduced
Instead of the flowers of the summer
tide one finds plumes, and, as the os-
trich ones are, of course. out of the
question upon this type of hat, the soft
coque ones, with feathers that stir
with every passing breeze, and the
hackle plumes, with their closer. short
er feathers, are observable. The de-
mand for the touch of coloring is ex-
pressed in the plume. while the rest of
the hat trimming is white. Smoked
pearl-a new coloring in dull gray.
with glimpses of opaline tints-accords
well with white. and when little
knot of burnt orange is tucked in
somewhere the effect is very smart in
deed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

Chicago's alleged success in EMPLOY
ing men as servants is not credited here
by any one of the several guilds which
have undertaken to solve one of the
most perplexing problems of the dav.
for ii Is patent to every woman that
no other department in the household
is so vexatious and trying The Won-
ems Domestic guild in the Western citv
insists that 1t has found trousered
servants able and willing to do general
housework. and in that is included the
duties of the chambernaid, the kitchen
drudge, the cook, the washerwouap
and the seamstress. A high class. good
tempered man chambermaid in New
York would be novelty, and a man
dressmaker running the sewing ma
chine, cutting. fitting and basting
might suit some sections Of Chicago.
but very few parts of New York. The
estimabie housekeepers who have made
the innovation in the West propose
that these bifurcated servftors shall be
clean shaven and wear a funny little
apron ike Free Mason SO that thew
will not be mistaken for the butler or
the eoachman- Notwithstanding the
apparent absurdity of the proposition.
six men are now engaged in domestic
service in Chicago, and. as they say in
the navy. are c.. O. & s. ("cIean, or
DERBY and sober''l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

Mr. and Mrs L. P. Ordway, of Port
land avenue, have returned from
White Bear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-16
CONNER WELL PLEASED.
Finds Conditions in the East Are Very
Satisfactory.

Finds Conditions in the East Are Very
Satisfactory.
n Denison, Sept 16.-Hon. j. p. Conner
has just returned from highly sue
cessful campaign tour in the c. e.
Littlefield district in Maine. He re-
PORTS that partisanship ran high in
Maine and that the victory exceeded
the most sanguine expectations Of
Maine republicans. The situation in
the east is one of great republican con-
fdence and the democrats seem at a
loss both for an issue and for a cam
paign leader. 1t is thought in the east
that German will finally assume con-
troll, practically ousting Taggart. While
in Chicago, Judge Conner visited the
national headquarters and was pleased
to learn that Iowa is not to be neglect
ed in the matter of speakers. The
itinerary of Charles w. Fairbanks on
his return from the west includes stops
at Omaha, Council Bluffs and Denison
from which point he will either go on
the Northwestern, stopping at Carroll,
Jefferson, Boone, Ames and other
towns on that line, or by the Illinois
Central, speaking at Fort Dodge, Web
ster City, Waterloo and Dubuque. SO
Far the preference seems to be for the
route as it will take the
vice presidential candidate thru the
Second district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-16
FROST NOT SERIOUS.
Cold Wave Covers Corn States, But
The DAMAGE is SIiuht.


Chicago Sept 16. - The expected
frost arrived early Thursday morning
but no serious damage was done. Ill
inois, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and eastern Minnesota were in
Guided in the frost belt, but nowhere
save in eastern Minnesota was the cold
severe enough to cause alarm.
The whole of Illinois was In the cold
belt, the southern point being Cairo
III. Chicago, of course, did not escape
altho there We're few citizens who saw
the frost 1t was not noticeable In
the downtown district but the subur-
banites We're reminded of winter wher,
they arose yesterday morning, for the
ground was white.
The official forecaster says there will
be no more frost in the immediate fu-
ture. His prediction is for warmer
weather today. Cooler weather will
follow tomorrow, but the fall in tenn
perature will be slight and no damage
will be done to the ungathered crops.
The temperature of yesterday morning
was the lowest of the season. The
thermometer registered Al degrees a,
6 o'clock The mercury did not re-
main at that point, however, and began
its upward journey early in the morn-
ing. The rise was steady and the
was reached at o'clock last
evening, when g., rise of twenty
points, was recorded. The wind will
be from the southwest this morning,
but will SHIFT to the northwest and
will be brisk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-16
Advices From Manitoba Show
the Crop In That Country
Is Almost Ruined
1T WAS TOO LATE IN MATURING
Frost Found 1t Almost Green and FAR
mers Have Given Up All Hope of
Even Small Harvest-Further Re-
ports Show Little Damage to Corn
In Iowa.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 16.-The whea
crop in Manitoba and the entire Win
nipeg district will probably be almost
complete failure, according to re-
ports received here yesterday.
The wheat fields, it is said, are still
green and the farmers have given up
all hope of even small harvest. The
season was backward, but late in Aug
ust it was claimed that if September
was warm and the frosts held off, the
grain which has a good stand and is
very heavy, might ripen and result in
bumper crop.
Then came reports that the black
rust was spreading into Manitoba, and
experts differ as to the damage done,
saying il. could be ascertained when
the grain was thrashed.
Now 1t is reported that in many To-
calities there will be no thrashing.
Hunters returning from the north say
that large part of the wheat fields
are still green. The month has been
SO cool that there has been no oppor-
tunity for the grain to mature.
1t is not believed extensive damage
has been done by the frost. but there
is little hope, as it is claimed the grain
can not possibly mature and the first
killing frost that is general will blight
all prospects Of harvest turnout the
wheat raising area of western Cans
ada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-16
sDoNAcRE is A BAD CROOK.
Kansas City Officer Identifies Robbef
Captured at Waterloo.

Special TO Times kapur hcan.
Waterloo, Sept. 16.-"Doc" Donacre.
the young man who was arrested by
the local officers and held awaiting
Instructions from Kansas City, will be
taken back to Missouri: for trial on a
charge of burglary.
A Kansas City detective arrived in
the city yesterday morning and iden-
titled Donacre as the party wante Z.
The latter it is understood will go with
the officer without the fornlality Of
securing requisition papers.
Donacre is fake doctor and has
many other CRAFTS up his sleeve which
he works as the emergency arrives.
While in Missouri he had a partner
named Fay, whom the authorities
wanted on the same charge, but the
second man was not found at the time
Donacre was picked up, although an
other Young man was taken and held
i'm custody under the impression that
he was the man wanted.
Donacre and his partner secured
good bundle of swag out of recent
robbery near Kansas City and he will
no do,,bt secure a sentence that will
keen him out of mischief for some time
"a come. as the officers believe they
have sufficient evidence to convict him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. Is.
Cattle--Est!mated receipts for today
1000; steady; good to prime steers $40
c16.25: roor to medium 3.25@5.25;;
stockers and feeders 2.0G@3.75; cows
L25dt4 so; heifers 2.00@4.75; Gamers
1.25@2.0o: bulls 2.o0@4.10: calves 800
c06.75; Texas fed steers 4.5O@5.5O:
western steers 3.O0@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers 5.4o@6.O5; good. to choice
heavy 5.65 $500; rough heavy $50 a
SEQ; light s.55@605; bulk of sales $50
q $50.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: lh@15 lower; lambs steady to
lower: good to choice wethers $500
ABS: fair to choice mixed 3.00@3.50;
western sheep 2.75 q 425: western
lambs 4.oo@5.5o; native lambs 800 q
e.25