davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-11-30

SEC. IL. Inc Board OF Health NAV,
whenever they deem it necessary, re-
quire all students in the public school
who have not been successfully vaccinat.
ed within five years, to be vaccinated.
SEC. IA. No parent or guardian OF
other person having the custody and
control of any child who has not beer
successfully vaccinated within five wears
shall allow such child to attend at any
of the public schools after being notified
by the Health Officer to have such child
vaccinated. And for the purpose of car
rying out the purposes of this ordinance
the Board of Health may at any time
require all the students in the public
school to present certificates or satisfac.
tory proof of having been vaccinated
within five years, and when SO required
no student shall be allowed in the public
schools until such proof or certificate
shall have been presented.
Sec. Is That it shall be the duty Of
each and every practicing physician in
the city IF Olympia to report in writing
to the Board of Health, the death
of any of his patients who shall have
died in said city of contagious or infec
tious disease, within twelve hours there
after, and to state in such report the spe.
cific name and type of such disease.
Sec. l6. That no interment of the dead
body of any human being or disposition
thereof in any tomb. vault or cemetery
shall be made within the city OF Olym.
pia without permit therefor granted by
the Board of Health. or its proper officer,
nor otherwise than in accordance there.
with: and no sexton or other person
shall assist in, countenance or allow any
such inter ment, or aid or assist about
preparing any grave or place of deposit
for any such body for which such permit
has not been given authorizing the same.
And it shall be the duty of every person
who shall receive any such permit to pre-
serve and return the same to the Board
of Health as its regulations may require.
SEC. II. That every undertaken, or
other person, before removing any corpse
for burial, shall obtain from the Board
of Health q permit to do SO, before OBJ
tanning which he shall deposit in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
HIS COUSIN ARRESTED.
Clifton Holden charged with Kill
ing Frank Dodge.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Nov. 25.--
Clifton Holden, cousin of Frank Dodge,
the man murdered here Friday night,
has been arrested on suspicion and
placed in the lookup. Holden drove
here from Morton in company with
Dodge Friday. He registered at the
Exchange hotel and retired about 8
o'clock. Yesterday morning, on learn
ing of the murder, he returned with the
team to Morton, and came back in the
afternoon and attended the inquest.
When arrested there was blood on his
clothes. Tod Y Coroner Pease brought
from Morton, the buggy used by Holden
and Dodge Friday night. There are
blood stains on it. At the autopsy
THE BULLET WAS FOUND
lodged inside the skull, just over the
right eye. The theory advanced by
some is that Dodge was driving, and
Holden, or whoever committed the MUIR
der, occupied the other end of the seat,
and placed the revolver at the back Of
Dodge's head and fired, afterwards
throwing the body out, as the ball en-
tered at the base of the skull and took
an upward course to the right. This
theory seems plausible. The inquest
will be continued tomorrow morning.
A girl, who formerly worked at the Ex-
change hotel and to whom Dodge was
engaged, has been summoned as a wit
ness. Dodge had three brothers, one of
whom believes Holden did the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
WET OR DRY.
The Saloon Men of Fargo Want =
Little Light.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
FARGO, Dak., Nov. 25.-ImmediateIy
upon the defeat of the local option law
i'm this county, the city council of Fargo
drafted and adopted an ordinance regr-
lating the sale of liquors, fixing the liz
cense at $1,000. Saturday last the chief
of police notified parties selling to close
up Monday evening or take out license.
To do this, application must be made i'm
writing to the council and be published
one week in the city organ, for which
applicant must pay; also sureties for
proper conduct Of the business must ac-
company application, the penalty Of
which is $500. During the time of the
application and granting of license no
liquors can be legally sold,
hence the question, will saloon
men close up' 1t looks now as though
conflict of opinion on this point is liable
to make trouble. the fault being that the
ordinance does not appear to be explicit
enough in this particular. Saloon men
express themselves as willing and anx-
ious to obey the law, but, as lawyers
disagree, they know not which way to
turn. It's hoped the next meeting of
the city council, with its able attorney,
will settle the matter and prevent any
litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
TOO ROUGH AND UNCOUTH.
A Kansas Mans Strange Reason fos
Drowning Himself.
HE LOVED HIS NEW WIFE,
But Crossed The Dark River Because Hs
Considered Her Too Good
for Him.
Special to the Globe.

SpeC1al 10 the GIODe.
WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 25.-Harry
Gilbert, wealthy ranchman living
west of the city, committed suicide last
night by drowning. He had just re-
turned from his bridal tour, having
been married six weeks ago to Miss May
Randall, of New York. He left q note
saying she would be better off without
him. He leaves an estate worth half a
million. Gilbert was about forty-one
years of age, and came from Hartford,
Conn. He purchased several thousand
acres, and was considered one of the
leading cattlemen of this section, taxi
Ing unusual interest in all meetings OF
the Cattlemen'S association. The day
before the suicide he seemed in .unuSu-
ally good spirits and made number of
large purchases. As soon as his wife
saw the note she Immediately gave the
alarm. His body was found jnt all eff
forts at resusitation proved of no avail.
His wife is sister of Mrs. Eugene But
ler, of this city, and was a
most beautiful and accomplished
woman. Gilbert met her three years
ago. She was visiting here, and he be.
came deeply attached to her. He. stated
a year ago that he intended to give up
his bachelor life and to marry woman
to whom he would leave all his property
for her to enjoy. He was of retiring,
timid nature, and the suppOsition is
that after his marriage he imagine
that he was too rough and uncouth for
so cultivated wife, and while brooding
over this imagined want of refinement
he took his life, and thus carried out
his threats to leave to the woman he
loved all his fortune for her to enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
| SHOT BY A STRANGER,
Frank Eich, a German Farmer,
Murdered for a Paltry Sum
of Money.
His Assassin Begs a Ride of
Him and Kills Him With a
Revolver.
Eich's Body Dragged Into the
Woods and His Team
Stolen.
Clifton Holden Arrested on
Suspicion Of Killing Frank
Dodge.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
3 ROYALTON, Nov. 25. - To-day this
village is in fever Of excitement. Yes
terday afternoon about O'clock man
was found dead in the brush mile and
a half east of this place. The
village authorities were notified and
the sheriff and coroner telegraped.
The sheriff and coroner arrived
here about 7:3O in the evening and
went out and brought the man in. He
was identified by several men in town
as Frank Eich. a German farmer living
In Buckman, this county. An inquest
was held Immediately. An examination
of his body developed the fact that he had
been shot in the left side of the neck, the
ball lodging in the back of the neck,
about quarter of an inch from the
skin. The murdered man was well ac-
quainted in Royaiton. He was an hon.
est and industrious farmer and a
single man. He came to town
yesterday to sell some fat stock
that he had on his place, but
did not succeed in making sale. He
was known to have some money in his
pocket. but it Is not known how much.
About half a mile out of t0wn
A TALL NAN
with small light mustache asked him
for ride. They rode about a mile
further and in a portion of the read, on
both sides of which was woodland, the
stranger suddenly drew revolver
and shot Eich in the neck, the
weapon being held so near to his face
that his beard on that side was singed.
The murderer then dragged the body of
the dead man about 100 feet from the
road, robbed him of his money and drove
off. tits supposed that the murderer
is a stranger, las he took down fences and
drove overfeids and through brush. not
appearing to know the road. Some
thin he is acquainted and took the route
he did in order to keep off the main
road. He was seen by several be-
tween here and Little Falls go
ing northwest, driving in furious
manner. Sheriff and citizens are all in
hot pursuit. The murdered man form
, eriy lived at st. Joseph, where his
mother and brother now reside. They
were telegraphed for and arrived on the
midnight train and will take charge of
the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
BOULANGER IS FOR PEACE.
At Least the General Says That Is What
he Desires.
HE DENoUNCES M. FERRY
For Wasting the Country's Resources
in Tonquin---Bright Is No
Better.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-M. Deroulede made
a speech at meeting Of the Patriotic
league to-day. He spoke in warm
praise of Gen. Boulanger. Referring to
the recent accident to the Russian i'm
perial train, he expressed sympathy
With the car, and rejoiced over his es-
cape from harm. The speech was
greatly applauded. especially the refer
ences to Gen. Boulanger. The meeting
was held in Lemardelay's restaurant.
Access to outsiders was barred by po-
lice. who prevented proposed public
reception. The guests on arriving were
merely greeted with shouts of "Viye
Boulanger" and IA bas Floquet." A
few arrests were made, but the proceed
ings we're in the main orderly AT the con-
clusion of the banquet which followed
the meeting. Gen. Boulanger made a
speech, in which he said: II am more a
patriot than a soldier. | ardently
desire peace-not peace which is de-
manded, but peace imposed by firm
and dlgnitied attitude. That is the
only peace acceptable to French hearts,
He inveighed against a policy which
divided the forces of the country, caus-
ing misleading appearance of weak
demonstrating the cause, The least
appeal to the country would cause all
dissension to vanish like bad dream.
He strongly denounced M. Ferry for
wasting the country's resources in Ton
quin while cognizant of the perils
which threatened France. In conclud-
ing, he appealed for energy on the part
of the league of patriots. the solidarity
of which was founded upon honor, dig
nifty and love for France. The depart
ure of the guests passed off more quietly
than did their arrival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
HAS HALF A MILLION,
President Cleveland in No I'M
mediate Danger Of Hav-
ing to Beg.
Grover Has About $15O,0OO
and Frances Something
Like $500,000.
The Presidents Old Partner
Says He Won't GO Back
to Buffalo.
A Trip Abroad and a Home in
Albany Will About Catch
Him.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 25.-"It is all
newspaper talk,' said Mr.. Wilson S.
Bissell to a reporter, referring to the
statement telegraphed from Washing
ton that the old firm of Cleveland &
Bissell would be revived after March 4
next, when Mr.. Cleveland will become
a private citizen, and that the two
heavy men would locate in New York.
Mr.. Bissell has just returned from a
visit to Washington, where he was the
guest of the president. He found the
president in the best of health.
"It is all newspaper talk" repeated
Mr.. Bissell, who was engaged with a
client, adding: "There is no truth in
it,"
"Do you think Mr.. Cleveland will re-
turn to Buffalo on the expiration OF his
term of office?''
81 don't know anything about it,
"What do you think about it?''
81 know that Mr.. Cleveland is busy
Oh his forthcoming message to congress.
and don't believe he has given the
subject a thought. That's all l know
about it,"
A prominent Democratic politician
and a warm personal friend of Mr..
Cleveland said: ''No, he won't come
back to this town, and you can bet he'll
settle in Albany. He was much smit-
ten with the state capital during his
brief reign as governor, and made many
good friends there, including DR.. Ward,
with whom he spends his vacations in
the Adirondacks. think he'll retain
his residence in Washington, and auc-
tuate between the national capital and
the state capital
"Cleveland is rich man," said an
other intimate friend, ''and it's my
opinion that he'll loaf aronnd for year
OF two, returning about the time of the
next Democratic national convention.
Don't forget it, Cleveland is bull dog,
and will try to get the Democratic nOm-
ination four years hence. He has saved
at least $685. 900 out of the four years.
salary he has enjoyed as president, and
it is safe to assert that his private fort
une now exceeds S150,O00. His wife, as
you are doubtless aware, recently in
herited a large slice of an estate
in Omaha and the West, and she is
worth in her own right 100000 to $780,
900. Growers mother-in-law has about
100000, and thus the presidents fam
lily can show up about s650,00o. He can
live comfortably on less than the
amount have estimated. Bnt you can
bet on it that he won't come back here.
He doesn't know where Buffalo is. He
was never fond of work, and think
he'll lead life of leisure and pleasure
hereafter. He is tond of attention, and
will get more of it in New York and
Washington than in Buffalo. No, he
won'tresume his citizenship here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
MID SNOW And SLEET
The States Along the Atlantic
Visited by a Furious
Storm.
Some Vessels in the New York
HarbOr Torn From Their
Anchorage.
The Force Of the Gale Reaches
a Velocity Of Eighty Miles
in Places.
A Bark Dashed to Pieces at Del
aware BreakWatep--Tre-
mendouS Seas.

NEW YORK, Nov. o5.-The first snow
storm of the winter. which has been
raging in this city and along the sea-
board of the New England and Middle
states to-day, has been of blizzard vigOr.
AS night came On.sleet andthail followed
the snow and ice particles, like sharp
ened points, rendered street pedestrian
ism impossible without suffering. Even
in the harbor and lower bay ships have
dragged their anchors under the force of
the fierce tempeSt.One ship having nearly
cOlllded with the fever-plagued ship
Boston while drifting out to sea. She
and others that have been torn from an
chOrage were towed to safety by tugs.
A pilot boat was unable to hold to an
chorage and sought pier. Off Staten
Island, near Sailors Snug harbOr, a
canal boat loaded with coal was sunk
and brick-laden schooner went to
pieces, her crew escaping. In this city
the mercury stands at % at midnight.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 25.-SnOw
fell all over this region to-day. Heavy
winds and drifts are reported at DAN
bury and Waterbury. Conn.,. and at Al
bany, Utica, Auburn, Rochester and
Amsterdam, N. Y.
CANAJoHAKIE, n. Y, Nov. 25.-At Z
o'clock tonight the Mohawk valley was
four inches under snow and the storm
was still prevailing. The Erie canal IS
filled with boats stalled or fearing to
move.
LEwEs, Del. Nov. 25.-The Ameri
can bark More Castle, bound from Phil
adelphia for San Francisco with 610 tons
of coal, arrived at the Delaware break
water last night shortly before mid
night. At Q o'clock this morning the
bark's cables parted, and she was
driven into the breakwater, where she
went to pieces. The crew were safely
landed.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 25.-The
storm to-day brought in an extraordi-
nary high tide with tremendous high
seas. Great damage has been done
along the ocean boulevard, a part of
which has been washed away, with a
number of small frame buildings. The
wind is blowing forty-tiye miles an
hour.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The follow
ing has been furnished by the signal
office: The force of the gale reached a
velocity of eighty miles per hour at
Block Island this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
THE SAMOA CLOUD,
And What Is Thought of It by
Washington Officials.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. - Assistant
Secretary of State Adee said tonight,
with reference to the turbulent state of
affairs in Samoa, that the department
had not received any information con-
firmatory or otherwise; that diplo-
matte correspondence had been
in progress looking to the con-
tinuance of peaceful relations.
Mr.. Adee did not expect that the de-
partment would know anything def
nitely until the arrival of the mails
from Samoa, which were now in San
Francisco. He thought that the press
dispatches published to-day might prove
to have been exaggerated. Secretary
Whitney said that if anything very
serious was contained in the let
ters from Samoa he would hear
by wire tomorrow morning. In any
event, the secretary says, an American
war vessel would be left at Samoa until
everything had quieted down. Consul
Seawell, who has been in Washington
for some time, left for his post at Apia
yesterday with slll instructions from
the state department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
1T WAS GRAND.
Though the Waves Reached an
Enormous Height.

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 25. = Capt.
Trundy, of the United States life saving
station reports: mo vessel sighted
since morning. Last night we saw sew
eral running for shelter, as we sup
posed. The Lord help anything off this
coast tonight" Capt. Trundy added
that it had been about the worst day De
ever experienced. At Portland head
light the scene was perfectly grand.
Over and over again the waves reached
point never touched before, except in
the great storm last winter, when mon
ster wave started one of the buildings
from its foundation.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 25.-A heavy
storm has prevailed all day. doing con-
siderable damage in the harbor. The
waves at Portland Headlight reached
higher than ever before, except in the
great storm of last winter. No vessels
have been sighted at the Head since
morning. Many were seen running for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
DEMAND MORE MONEY.
Relatives of the Mud Run Victims
Hold a Conference.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 25.-The
relatives of the Scranton victims of the
Mud Run disaster and the relatives of
the Pleasant Valley victims held con-
ference to-day at Pleasant Valley, and
decided to demand from the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company sum much
greater than that offered by the COM
pany for death losses. 1t is said that the
ultimatum of the railroad company was
made yesterday, when their agent
offered $1,000 in the eases of adult dead.
This was refused. A further conference
will be held this week, and it will then
be decided whether to go to law or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
TWO SIDES TO A STORY.
Railroad Officials Say the Switchmen':
Strike Is About Over.
SOME YARD SWITCHING
An Arrest Incenses the Strikers and
Increases the Sympathy Of
Other Employees.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 225.-Rail-
road officials claim that the backbone OF
the strike is now broken, and that to-
morrow they will be moving their traits
with considerable prOmptness. Of
course the roads are more or less block
AIDED at this point. and it will be day
or two, at best, if at all, before the
trains are moving with their usual reg Tig
ularity. Most of the roads were able
on Saturday afternoon to pull out
loaded cars which were on tracks In
their city freight depots, and in
their place put in cars loaded
with freight for the city. Most of
the day platform men were as work,
and some switching was done in the
yards without the men being mOlest6d.
Tonight the officials thought it would
be unwise to keep their switching crews
in service except those needed to do the
switching of passenger trains, but Iile
understanding with the railroad officials
generally is that business will, to-mor-
row, be resumed as usual. IhiS is
THE OFFICIAL. SIDE
of the story. but at the meetings or the
switchmen to-day they seemed to have
obtained assurances from engineers and
fremen that made them more deter
mined. The engineers and firemen do
not like the idea, it is said, of moving
trains with the substitute switchmen at
work, and at their meeting this after
noon, the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed, leading to a general expires.
sion that if there was no change to-
morrow on the part of the railway Of
ficials there must be a stoppage
of work in all the operative depart
ments. This is made important by the
fact, as it is given out, that the general
officers of the Engineers and Firemen's
Brotherhood will be here tomorrow.
One of the strikers, W. A. Conklin, has
been arrested under state law cover
ing any interference with railway busi-
ness, and warrants are out for the ap-
prehension of others. This action has
incensed the switchmen and increased
the sympathy of the other railroad en-
ployes for them. The wholesale dis
charge OF the strikers also threatens to
make the trouble general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
BISHOP FOLEY INSTALLED
As Head of the Detroit Diocese
Yesterday Morning.

DETRoIr, Mich, Nov. 25.-The formal
installation of Bishop John S. Foley as
head of the Detroit diocese took place
at II o'clock this morning at st. Aloysius
church. The decorations in the church
were simple but beautiful. An impOs.
ing procession of priests and acalytes in
full canonicals accompanied the bishop
from his residence to the church through
the street.and an immense crowd blocked
the pavement. Following the bishOp
came the Baltimore delegation escorted
by the Detroit reception committee The
bishop remained standing at the foot of
the altar and was sOlemnly saluted by
clergymen of the diocese. The bishop
offered prayer for light and assistance.
He then seated himself and the line of
priests drew up before him. Then i'm
the order of their seniority each bended
his knee and kissed the ring in recogni-
ton of his authority and as an evidence
of submission. This concluded the in
stallatlon proper, which in itself was
only the ceremony of assuming the
throne and receiving the Obeisance of
the clergy. The bishop afterward cele-
brated pontifical high mass and deliy-
cred q maSterly sermon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Forty-One Started.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Forty men
started on six-day tramp in Madison
Square garden tonight. Eight thousand
persons were present. The score at 1
a. m. was: Littlewood, 9; Hughes, s.;
Herty, 8; Mason, s.; Cartwright, o.;
Noremac. s; Golden, 8; Hegelman. 9;
Vint, s; Howarth, s; Moore, s; Penet,
6; Dillon, s; Day.7; Desmond, z: Tay-
lor, 9: Connor, 8; Elson, s; Brown, s.;
Geltzna. 6; Campana, q; Lewis. 6; Mo-
loney. s: Craig, 8; Rafferty's Unknown,
z; Meyers, 5; Huffman, G.; Venness, G.;
Myerly, z; Electrics clubs unknown, q;
Tilly, z; W. Smith, z; Nolan, T; G..
Smith. 6; Curley, z.
At a. m. Littlewood had scored
17.e; Herty, I'll; Connor, 16.5; Hart,
1865; Cartwright, -16.4; Moore, 1914, and
the others were keeping up fairly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
A Boy Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., Nov. 25.-While
crossing the bridge to-day pedestrian
saw boy who was on the ice skate into
an opening in the river directly under
the bridge. The lad swan clear across
the opening, but on reaching the oppo-
site side was unable to hold on and
sank under the ice. Nothing but his
cap remained by which he could be
identified. A boy named Valentine
Engel is missing, and it is supposed he
is the unfortunate. A large crowd was
collected on the bridge all the after
noon watching the search for the body.
A delegation from the Y. NJ. G. A. con-
vention appeared on the scene at 3
O'Clock and held open air services.