davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
NONE TO GREET BRYAN.
Blunder Causes the Silver Orator
Great AnnnXnnce


The contrast between his greeting in Min
neapolis yesterday ard year ago must fa7e
struck William J. Bryan very forcibly when
ne alighteG from Chi ago train and found
depot to greet him. Unat end d. save by on
reporter, ne quietly climbed into a cab and
was driven to the West hotel. where he
registered and where later Chairman Foote
called on him and apologized for the under
can hardly understand it even now"
Mr.. Focte said afterwards for we were
Paul that Mr.. Bryan had missed his train
and would not be in until the fast mail
! was just arranging for carriages to m set
MN when l turned and beheld m at The
desk. 1t was very embarrassing but I
explained the situation as best | could II
was all due to mistake. anyway, a-d Mr.
Shortly after his arrival the idol OF
Democracy was installed in one OF the cub
rooms of the hotel on the second flor th,
center OF an admiring circle. Mr.. Rosing,
chairman of the state central committee was
staying at the hotel. and he came down al
most Immediately. Word was soon c.mmuni-
could be reached. The little party at one
time included ex-Mayor McKinnon, Of
Crookston, ex-senator Craven. T. Conner,
of Renville; J. w. Eddy Of Morris; James
Daily, Of Renville; H. H. Bonniwell of
Hutchinson, most of them members Of the
state central committee, and Chairman
Ankeny, OF the local reception committee,
and A. D. Smith.
Neither Mr.. Bryan's appearance noc bear
ing has altered since his VISIT here last cleo
ton time but he appeared to be seriously in
need Of rest. His face had drawn look and
the lines were settling into it deeply, the
legacy OF the constant strain he is under
MY Mexican trip gave me very little rest"
he told the committee. They interpreted this
to mean that he wanted rest and quiet and
in the afternoon established a guard about
his quarters. The result was that he was
withdrawn from public view.
In the evening, Mr.. Bryan was the guest
Of the Loyal Legion at its annual banquet
The claim that the Populists will have
nothing to do with the exposition meeting this
evening proves to be well founded. This has
been settled by a committee of well known
Populists, and the statements made by the
members of the Populist committee fiatly
contradict the statement given out by the
managers of the Democratic gathering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
Cost Him His Foot.

Officer Charles Metzger, of the Third pre-
cinct police station, had a foot amputated
yesterday, at st. Barnabas hospital Some
weeks ego he was troubled with an tngrow-
ing nail and blood poisoning set in. 1t was
found necessary to amputate the toe. This did
net give relief, however, and II was decided
was one OF the most competent officers on
the force, and his loss will be keenly felt.
He is a member Of the Police Relief associa-
lief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
BUSHNELL INAUGURATED.
Some Cheers for Hanna, but No Fac
fiOnal Disorder.

At noon today Gov Bushnell was
formally indicted into office, and de-
spite fears that there might be trouble
between the Opposing factions, the
ceremony was not attended by any dis
order. During the morning the gov
ernor received numerous delegations
and delivered several informal adj
dresses These demonstrations con-
tinued until noon, when Gov. Bushnell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
SHE HANGED HERSELF.
Mentally DeranGed, Mrs. Johanna
Westberg Ends Life

Her mind clouded by a dark shadow which
made her irresponsible for her deeds Jo-
hanna Westberg strangled herself 10 death
IA the woodshed at the rear Of her home, 1905
unfortunate woman was So years Of age and
leaves husband and three children
Mrs Westberg had been missing for some
time in the afternoon. About o'clock her
children discovered her body hanging by a
cord TO a beam in the woodshed Greatly
frightened, they told the neighbors. An Off
Ger was called and the father and husband
was summoned from his work When the
policeman cut down the corpse II was cold.
Deputy Coroner Frank Dennis after max
ing an investigation. decided that there was
nothing to show that the case was other than
a suicide and no further inquiry was decided
necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
Serious FAN for Mrs. Rexford.

Mrs NJ. Rexford, of Waubay, S. D.. met
She had arrived in the city but a short
time before. 1t was late in the afternoon
and in attempting to enter the Guaranty Loan
building by the Second avenue entrance she
failed to see the steps. She fell, and in do
ing so broke her left thigh bone a little above
the knee. Mrs. Rexford was removed to ST.
Barnabas hospital. where the injured member
was set,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
CHILD TOOK LAUDANUM.
Unfortunate Mistake Costs the Life
of Little One

An innocent looking bottle of morphine
brought grief TO the household of Charles
Langdon yesterday. Mr.. Langdon resides at
6S5 Lyndale place. He is suffering from
broken leg and the drug had been used to
allay his pain. Yesterday his seven-year-old
daughter, Blanche. accidentally secured pos
session Of the bottle and took a large dose
Of the deadly poison. In a short time she had
relapsed into a slumber from which it was
impossible to arouse her, and she died a
few hours later. Coroner Dennis viewed the
remains, but as there was no suspicion of
foul play he decided that further investiga-
ton would be UNNECESSARY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
Pure Food show Opened.

The pure food show opened at the old Grand
opera house building, large number of spec
tators being present to witness the ceremon-
les and to examine the exhibits. Last even
fng's programme was to have included an ad-
dress by Frank NJ. Nye, the silvery orator.
upon food good and bad. But at the last
moment 1t was learned that Mr.. Nye could
not be present, the only speech
making was that of Mayor Pratt and Man
ager Miller.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
Ransom s. Horizons


and
wnlu
Weofer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
FURS and G. OAKS
WITHOUT RESERVE

p' e that you can lind out coming Many things far
and desirable You have three months of
nothing without seeing the goods; will
mar price All Fur Colarettes off
SPECIAL ORDERSW
thar price
Per Centto
Best talo mean
thesepr
Bicycle
n aIso the
lin St uland
We clean completely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-11
ABOVE PARTY.

1t Is not alone for Senator Hanna nor for
or against any other individual that we make
this appeal to the Republican members of
the general assembly. 1t is not a question
of persons. 1t is not even a question of
parties. It rises high above both and in
wolves the conservation OF cur Republican
system Of government. The simple question
Is: "Shall the people rule as the founders of
our government intended" When the peo-
pies agents cannot be trusted TO execute
their expressed will that moment marks the
decadence and fall Of the republic.
We appeal to Gov. Bushnell to exert his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
SALT LAKE RAILROAD OFFICIALS.


Butte Miner: General Manager w.
II. Bancroft of the Short Line came up
from the south yesterday in his car,
the Five Spot, accompanied by Chief
Engineer j. C. o'Melveny and other
heads of departments. They are here,
they say. on one of their regular tours
of inspection and will return to Salt
Lake on the regular train this after
noon. hfr. Bancroft stated yesterday
that there was nothing new on the road
and that everything was moving along
smoothly and satisfactorily. He con-
firmed the news of the appointment of
r. NJ. Schumacher as general agent of
the freight department and W.D.Hitch-
cock as general agent of the passenger
department of the Short Line at San
Francisco. Mr.. Schumacher was gen.
eral agent of the Union Pacific at the
Golden Gate for several years and re-
signed that office to accept his new po-
sition.
The new management Of the Short
Line is going ahead ra-idly with the
improvement of the roadbed and equip
ment. 1t recently closed n contract
with the Laramie, Wyo.. rolling mills
for 10000 tons of 72-pound steel rails
now in use on the Idaho division. With
the order recently placed with the
Illinois Steel company and t he new
rails laid last year the order will be
about sufficient to complete the relay
ing of the line from Granger to Hunt
ington. Track laying will be resumed
as early in the spring as the weather
will permit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
No1IoE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I rnsr
IN IN accordance with and under Wy ,. Ind
sad authority granted by thal eeIlAiIn ei hi
deed. made the Grst day OF februhriy Mr.
tle undersigned trustee, by Jaines r.eoli,
shall and Mary Marshall nis wife sna q, fe mc,i
cages, on page Ell Of The records OF .,ss VI
county. Utah, the undersigned lin n,ar.,il Il.
offer for sale AND sell to the hishett I'M Islsi
cash, at tho west front entrances W w Ars (i,
City and County Building, in san L Moussdl
Utah. that being the County Court IN hOs ,y i
March, A. d. 1888. at I! o'cloce noos s.sr,pst
day, all the real estate hereinafter sseuit
to pay and discharge the lndesteunes' ,hsreo.
by said trust deed, and the inteIess an ~
and the insurance and taxes para unt,sdrers
real estate by the holder of said inse ~ ecsJ
and reasonable attorneys fees, and 'ss s,sry
OF this notice and expenses OF sais soldrf
will be made At the request OF tne n'ssntd
SAID indebtedness, and becanse OF uns,ntbi
the makers OF said trust deed IN 'ne p-'
of SAID indebtedness Al mAturlIy ,osrrlbsd ~
SAID real estate is particularly desei''
Beginning at a point rine and r,osri
hundredths 20. 65) chains soutn, dsr ell
ono fourth (2l4) chains portn' 80 NO IN .
from the northwest corner OF ~ Two ~
section nineteen u9!, OF townsn ale We.
dian. and running thence aloag tne ne thr,
Of q county road. n nth. soy de t; n, chess
md ADVENT cen one hundredtns t9inns hih
The n north 81, deg. east. Ave nna LII tbrss
(sl,I chains, thence south. pa NJ, chsInh
and seventeen one hundrcc,ns nj oae hii
thence south. ga deg. west, Ne a n Ger
tpisl chains to tho point Of beglnn'hs'
inning one and three iourths avaos' fru,tsA
WILLIAM Il. JACOBS.
Dated, January 81, 1875, ,sas
first publication January ~ 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
A Handsome Catalogue.

ViclS's Garden and Floral Guide for
1898 is one of the most beautifully IL
Illustrated and elaborate seedsman's
catalogues issued this year. The cover
pages and colored plates are gems of
art; and the whole work of upwards
of hundred pages is profusely illus
trated. Besides the list of novelties
and choice and standard varieties of
flowers, vegetables, small fruits
grasses. etc, for either seeds, bulbs or
plants as may be desired. the Floral
Guide contains great amount of USE
full information on gardening and flori-
culture. Its publication is a credit to
the big and reliable seed house of
James Vick's Sons, Rochester. N. Y,
from where anyone interested In a
good garden can obtain "A copy of the
Floral Guide by sending request
therefor. Every gardener should have
a copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27

A lover of dogs in Camden recently
gave the following story of an intelli-
gent animal to the Herald: Bran, our
big dog. showed himself conscience
stricken on one particular occasion. We
were staying at Yarmouth and Bran,
who was allowed perfect liberty was
lost one entire day! At night, Just be-
fore the house was shut up. he made
his appearance. Being met ,at the hall,
he was rebuked and his offered paw
not taken.
His nightly resting place was cellar,
where he had u comfortable straw
couch provided for him. and his usual
custom was to run down stairs i'm
mediately TO his bed and supper; but
on this evening he remained ut the top
of the stairs, and cried and whined
piteously.
Presently my brother said: "You
must come and make up with Bran, or
the poor fellow will cry there all night"
Accordingly we opened the door, and
one by one shook Bran's paw in sign
of forgiveness whereupon he quiet
ly walked down stairs, and after eat
ing his supper with avidity, curled him
self up in the straw and went to
sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 81 1885,

Ehrepstich's fate. According to Walq-
mar, who claims 10 be an old school
mate Of Ehrenstich's, the latter dieu
maniac, the result OF hts wife's alleged
infldelity
Mrs. Edward w. Ehronstich was CON
sidered one of the most beautiful W.
men In Austro- Hungary. where she
married the son of the banker en-
reigned belle of society in that Guy
until rumors of her infidelity Decalne
current. She is now, says Waldman
living as the wife of a French noble
man. an officer in the French army;
When young Ehrenstlch learned the
state or affairs, he parted from ms
wife and shortly after came to Amerl-
ca. arriving in New York in octopeI'
1896. He secured employment with
Hohner. New York bond broker ailc
came to Chicago as his agent. ~
soon after called on Waldman, WIZ
noticed that Ehrenstich was not IN ms
right mind. Fhrenstich's peculiar &c
tions attracted considerable attention.
ut the Great Northern hotel, Wn,i
he was stopping, and he was Inhis
arrested and sent TO the house OF cor
rection on a charge of dlsorderiy con
duct where he remained for thlIty
three days. and Waldman lost slsht Vi
him. Shortly after Ehrenstich was
discharged he was again arrested anu
this time sent to the detention nos.
pital. on May 20. 1897 he was declared
insane and committed to Dunning re
scarcely could be prevailed upon 10
cat, and on November 2sth ne died'
BY a coincidence Ehrenstichs tathe,
died the day his son was committed
to the asylum. Up TO the time OF MS
commitments Ehrenstlch is said TO nave
corresponded regularly with mis- reia-
tives. but his letters Suddenly ceased
and all trace of him was lost until re-
Gently.
Ehrenstich Sr. was the owner of the
largest bank in Buda Pest ana was
worth l5.000.o00 forms when he died,
In his will he left 10000 900 ilorins TO MS
son. Edward w. Ehrenstich. lie lett
Il widow and three other children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
MINOR MENTION.

James Williams was scheduled for a
nearing In the police court late this
afternoon on the charge OF robbery.
The ladies of the board of the Utah
Kindergarten association are requested
to meet at the Exponent Office in the
Templeton Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. l.. G. Young. superinten-
dent.
The Republican. published at Pres
ton, Idaho, announces n change OF
management, Frank ID. Geiger of Big
Timber, Mont. succeeding Lewis X.
Whitmore, the former editor and man
ager thereof.
Progress, True and False will be
Prof. Lewis's theme at the University
lecture to be delivered at the laboratory
building on First North street tomor-
row evening. The professor is a good
talker and should attract big audi
ence.
John Doe, otherwise known as Reid,
was initiated u member of the Blue
church last evening. The ceremony
took place In the Gladstone building
and was witnessed by a large gather
ing. President Davis conducted the
initiation.
The fire department made run to
Sixteenth West Third South street at
liiib iDoinihE, q piSeN "a
paper pasted against tiue had caught
fire. creating no little excitement. The
place is owned by Col John X. Win
der. There was no loss to speak of.
The board of education will meet in
regular session this evening. The
committee on buildings and grounds
held n meeting last night and consid-
cred the question OF taking steps to-
wards a better protection of the school
houses from fires. 1t is not unlikely
that alarm boxes will be put in near
each school building.
A party of coasters in the persons of
six or eight reckless boys had close
call from q horrible death about s
o'clock last night at the intersection
of First and ID streets. They were
coming down the snowy incline from
the north bench at very high speed
as the street car came in sight. The
motorman seeing the danger reversed
the power and applied the brakes
bringing the car tea standstill Just
as the schooner struck the rails. For
tunately the boys were not hurt though
they were badly frightened and
sprawled about the street in all di-
rections in attempting to escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27

At this time of the year a cold is v,,,
easily contracted. and IL left 10 run i,
course without the aid of some reliab.
cough medicine is liable to result h
that dread disease, pneumonia. ",
know of no better remedy to cure
cough or cold than Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy. We have used II Gull,
extensively and 1t has always given N.
tire aatisfaction.-Olaga Ind. n,
Chief.
This is the only remedy that Is know,
to be certain preventive Of pnas.
monia. Among the many Thousand,
who have used it for colds and i
grippe. we have never yet learned Il
a single case having resulted in pneu.
monia. Persons who have weak lung,
or have reason to fear an attack Z,
pneumonia. should keep the remedy /,
hand. The % and go cent sizes for s.h
by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
TO GUST THE MINISTER
MEMBERS PREFER FORMAL CHARGES.
Case WIN he Passed Upon by Prcsi-
dent OF the Synod sward.

The Rev. p. T.. Aslev,pastor OF lions
and on trial for his ministerial posi-
ton as the result OF formal charges
preferred against him by members OF
his own congregation. The hearing
began last evening and was finished at
midnight, Mt which time an adjourn
ment was taken until this evening
when DIR. p. J. Sward, president OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Augustana
synod viii render decision in the
case. DR.. Sward is the presiding officer
Of the Lutheran church in the United
States. and arrived here from Omaha
yesterday evening hither for the spe-
cial purpose of listening to and pass
ing upon the charges.
Pastor Aslev has been at the head of
the Swedish Lutheran congregation in
this city for the past fourteen months
According to members Of his flock
these fourteen months have been
months OF discomfort and falling away.
One by one and family after family
Withdrew from the church, II IL nj
legged, on account of the methods of
their pastor. Matters grew worse and
worse until finally the very existence
OF the church was threatened. Affairs
were in this unsatisfactory condition
when, It is claimed, Mr.. Aslev caused
to be published in the churchs official
organ, an Illinois newspaper, that his
congregation here was in a fiourlshlng
condition. This representation caused
the members to become indignant he
You'd measure. They declare that IL
was the straw that broke the camels
bnek, and forthwith proceeded to pre-
fer charges against Mr.. Aslev, alleg-
Ing untruthfulness, misapproprlatlon of
funds and other indiscretions more or
less grievous on his part.
The principal prosecutors In the case
are Alex Ongman and ID. Olson. The
former said today that they Anticipate
ed no difficulty whatever in establish
Ing their claims, as they were known
to be undlsputed truths among the
members of the church. To all the
charges Pastor Aslev enters a general
denial.
DIR. Sward, who has heard the COM
plants and defense. is a man of edu-
cation, ability and experience He has
performed missionary service for his
church In many parts of the world and
his position of president over the Swed-
lsh Lutheran Synod of the United
States makes him more or less an inn
portant figure. Local Lutherans are
anxiously awaiting his decision in the
case brought against their pastor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tions at a. m. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 30:67;
temperature, .: minimum. Il; wind.
southeast. three miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Barometer. 30:50; tenn
perature, 10; minimum, S.; wind, calm;
rain, truce; snow.
Observation-Disclosures 30:22; temper
ature. &c; minimum, 16; wind south
west. light; cloudy.
Havre-Barometer, 3o:72; tempera-
ture, 20; minimum. 26; wind, west. 20
miles per hour; clear.
acknowledgements, 5000; temporal
ture. "a; minimum. %: wind. northwest,
light; rain .01 inches; snow.
Miles City-Barometer, 1896: tenn
perature. "a; minimum, 16; wind, south
west. light; cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer. 1910; tenn
perature. --6; minimum, lie, wind
north, light; clear.
Winnemucca-Baro 3O;62; tenn
perature. IL; minimum, -, wind,
east, light; clear.
General and local forecasts for 20
hours ending y. m. Friday.
For Utah: forecast made at San
Francisco). Fair tonight and Friday.
Stationary temperature
For Salt Lake City and vicinity,
Fair and warmer tonight and Friday.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer. Weither Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown in the
fac simile thermometer given below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
PRIEST. DOLE IN WASHINGTON.
Will Remain in the Capital Until the End o
Next Week.
Then VIII Go Direct to San Francisco and
Take steamer for Honolulu Hope
full for Annexation.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Bright. spring.
like weather greeted HawaiPs ruler on
his first morning at the capital. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Dole and the members
of their party had retired early last
night and were up at o'clock. the
chief executive and his wife taking
their breakfast in their rooms. The
President was kept very busy during
the forenoon receiving callers. Minis
ter Hatch was early on hand and was
followed by ex-Mlnister Thurston.
Senator Morgan of Alabama, who
paid an extended visit to the islands
during the last summer, and MI.
Crosby S. Noyes, of Washington.
In an interview with an Associated
Press reporter, President Dole said:
II prefer not to discuss the question
of annexation, as that would be em-
inently inappropriate at this time. DUR
ing the tendency OF the question in the
Senate. l shall call upon the President
during my stay here, and of course,
shall give him such Information as he
may desire respecting pending ques-
tons between the two countries. 1 ex-
pect to stay in Washington until the
end of next week. when our trip home
ward viii he begun. We shall go from
here direct to San Francisco, taking
the steamer there for Honolulu. Ger
tainly, l should like to see the annex
alton treaty ratified by the Senate be-
fore we leave. but we will not wait IL
such is not the case"
President and Mrs. Dole have re-
ceived many invitations to social func-
tions during their stay here. This
morning Mrs. Dole called on a number
of friends in company with Mrs. Hatch,
the wife of the Hawaiian minister.
This afternoon, Major Heistand. of the
army, will accompany Mrs. Dole in a
social call ON Mrs. Mckinley. Tonight
the entire Hawaiian party probably will
occupy a box ut one of the theaters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-27
IS IT A STOLEN RIG?
Horse and Buggy Left at the Iowa Stable by
an Unknown Man.

On Tuesday, Jan. 18th, an unknown
man appeared at the Iowa Livery
stables, on South Temple street. this
city, and left a horse and buggy to be
attended to. He gave no name and
none was asked for, as 1t was supposed
he would return in an hour or two and
take 1t away. Despite the fact that
over two weeks have elapsed since
then, the rig still remains at the stable,
and no trace can be found of its
owner.
1t is believed by the officers here that
the horse and buggy were stolen by the
afraid to return for 1t, fearing appre-
henson. The horse is small bay. and
the buggy an open one-seated vehicle.