davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Miss Blanche Hindman, principal of
the Irving school, has returned from
a vacation spent in Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

In calling the gathering to order, the
superintendent extended a hearty well
come, spoke OF the apparent happiness
among the corps, and INDUCED the
hope that all had formed the resolution
that he himself had made, that this
should be the best year of his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

The collegiate year at Rowland Hall
opens Sept. II, and the outlook for
a large attendance is said to be eX-
ceIIent- The new changes in the corps
of teachers viii be Miss Blair. who
will instruct in English. Mrs. Walker,
who will occupy the position Of home
mother" and Miss Simpson who viii
teach in the primary department All
the teachers have returned excepting
Miss McDOugalI. teacher Of physical
culture. who viii return tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

In the opening part of his address
Mr.. Cooper said that the tendency of a
vacation is to disintegrate. but that il
is a most fortunate thing that recu-
peration is quick and strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Miss Alice Rowe has returned from
Provo canyon. where she demonstrated
her skill as an expert 6SherwOman
both with fly and bait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Miss Burch. Miss Bond, and Miss
Vimont are among those who have
returned to the city after an absence
of several weeks during the summer
vacation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
DAVIS HAD 4 QUIET DAY.
NO VISITORS WE'RE ADMITTED
AND HE RESTED
WE'LL
MUST HUSBAND HIS STRENGTH
Thursdays Flow of Visitors Weak
ened Him, and He Passed a Rest
less Night-GeneraI Symptoms
Are Improving.

Senator Davis was so greatly improv-
ed Thursday that his attendants impru-
IDENTIFY admitted large number of Wis
itors to his bedside. The patient SEEM
ed greatly entertained by the novel
treat, but it proved more than his
strength could easily stand. At night
he was feverish and could not get the
rest he needed When DIR. Stone called
in the morning he perceived at once
what the trouble was and gave orders
that the senator must not be disturb
ed again until further orders.
All day yesterday the house was kept
very quiet and the benefit to the pas
tent was apparent. His nervousness di-
minished. and by noon he was able 10
Apart from the weakness caused by
over-taxing his strength, the senator is
improving; his foot is not nearly so pain
full and the Inflammation has all but
disappeared He 3an move 1t now, some
thing he has not been able to do for
some weeks. His appetite is keeping up,
and he seems to cat with q keen relish.
Last night DR.. Stone Issued the follow
ing bulletin:
Senator Davis has rassed very com
Portable day. He has been free from
pain and slept several hours His tenn
perature this evening is 50 and pulse 10
Among those who called yesterday and
inquired of the senator condition were:
Gov. John Lind, M ID. Flower, Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
DEATHS FOR A MONTH.
ST. PauPs Vital Statistics as SUM
married. by DIR. Ohage.

ST. PauPs Vital Statistics as Sum-
married. by DIR. Ohage.
Health Commissioner Ohage has issued
his report of vital statistics for the month
CT October A digest follows: Deaths
Ill; rate of mortality, per thousand, per
annum, SOY; births. 2S5; marriages.. 49,
An itelnized table of births and deaths
Is as follows: IS,
Deaths: Typhoid fever, Z; scarlet
fever, l; diphtheria, 2; Group, /; Whoop1ng
cough, l; tuberculosis of lungs. 10; tuber-
cuIcsis meningitis 2; diabetes, 1; he1ner-
rhage 8; angina pectoris, l.; heart dis
ease, u; asthma. 1. bronhitis, 1; pneumOn-
la, ;9emphysema of lungs, 1; apopleXy, 8;
congestion of brain l; meningitis, q loco
motor ataXia, /; paralysis, 3; commissions,
3: nervous prostra ton, 1; tumor, l ;gastri-
It's, 2; entelitis, 3; colitis entero, 2; diar-
rhoea, ?; intestinal obstruction, 2; carcin-
orna, 5; Appendicitis, 8; peritonitis, l.;
jaundice, l; cirrhosis of liver, 1; T3right's
disease, 8; cystitis, /; marasmus, Q; in
an1tion,- 6; old. age 5; drowning, 2;
fracture of skull, 8; burns, 8; internal in
jury, q railroad accidents, q; gun shot
wounds, 1; trangulation, ].
OF the total deaths; twenty-five We're
under one year of age, twenty mine; I'M
der five years, thirty-one under ten years,
thirty nine under twenty years, fifty-five
under forty years, eighty-four under six
ty years, 167 under eighty years and
males and forty-eight females. Births:
Males, 103; females, 132. Stillbirths, -;
premature births, 6. Contagious diseases
reported: Diphtheria, 81; Group, s. scarlet
fever, 25; smallpox l; total, SO. Of these
seventy-two used city water, twenty two
sewer connections and forty lacked sewer
connections, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
WORTH 4 FEW MILLIONS
PARTY OF WEALTHY CANADIANS
In ST. PAUL YES
TERDAY
RAILROAD AND COAL MAGNATEs
Cox w. Mackenzie, ID. d. Mann and
ENias Rogers. of Toronto,
Were Here on a Short
Visit.

Chatting in the rotunda of the Ryan
hotel yesterday afternoon was a group
of Canadian financial magnates whose
aggregate wealth and interests is not
less than $100, 900. The group included
Messrs. William Mackenzie, D. D. Mann,
Senator George A Cox, Elias Rogers, Maj.
Pellat and E. r. Wood, of Toronto, and
Hugh Sutherland, of Winnipeg.
Messrs. Mackenzie and Mann are rail-
road promoters and builders, and among
the largest street railway owners in the
world. They own and operate the sys-
TENS in Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, VIM
nipeg and Vancouver In England they
own the street railway system in the
city of Birmingham; in Cuba, that Of
Havana, and, in Brazil, that of Santa
Paula, a city. of 100000 inhabitants.
In addition to these possessions, they
are building the Ontario & Rainy River
railroad, and are the principal owners
of the Canadian Northern railroad, a
line which, If completed, will extend from
the Pacific coast to Hudsons bay, prac-
tically paralleling the c. P, r. With
Hugh Sutherland, they are on their way
to Winnipeg in connection with their rail-
road interests there.
Senator Cox is the president of the
Crows Nest Coal company, and, with
Messrs. Rogers, Pellatt and Wood is
going to inspect the property before max
ing his annual report to the directors
next month. They will reach their desti-
nation via the 500 line. Mr.. Elias Rogers
is the largest coal dealer in the Dominion
and with his companions ranks as one
one of the richest men in it. The railroad
men and the coal magnates met in Chi
cago by chance, and came on to ST Paul
together.
All of them are prominent Liberals, and
are naturally pleased over the outcome
of the general election held In Canada
Wednesday, Not one in the two parties
cast a vote, but their side won just che
same.
Mackenzie, Mann and Sutherland left
for Winnipeg last night, while the others
went West.
Senator Cox has not been in st. Paul
for some years, and, with Maj Pellatt, he
took drive through the principal streets.
He was impressed at the marked i'm
provement in appearance, and to a
b e reported stated that some of the
avenues were as fine as any in the United
States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

at Paul Martins hall, the results ~
functions will be repeated at interv eIs
throughout the winter season Ab S51i1
lUO couples participated in last nI1bt3s
event and the Twin City Mandolin ci'1h
supplied the music. 0'''D
Mrs: Franklin Floete, of Summit ave.
nue. is In New York. ave-
Mrs, Ansel Oppenheim, Of the Aberdeen
leaves today for New York
Mrs. c. F. Mailer, of Virginia avenue.
has gone East accompanied by her sis.
ter, Mrs Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs w f. Graves, of Summit
avenue, have gone to Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. c. Eugene Riggs, of Dayton ave-
Pratt, of Seattle.
Mrs. Koehler, of Baltimore, is the guest
OF Mrs. Emma Lyons, Of Dayton avenue.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Fraker. Of Mel
son avenue, will go to st Louis next
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rose are expected
nome next week from their wedding trip,
nue..
Mrs. Croker. of Summit avenue, will.
have as her guest next week Mrs John
FREEDOM, of Hazlehurst, Wis
MISS Gertrude Baker, of Marshall ave-
nue., mas i returned from Evanston, Ill.
Miss Edith Burk, of layton avenue, is
in Montana.
Mrs. Frances B. Kellogg, of Crocus
Hill, is in Rochester, n. Y, called there
by the serious illness of her father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
Is TRUE 70 HIS REDS.
TAMS BIxBY SAYS HE WILL, NOT
BE COMMISSIONER OF THE
LAND OFFICE
FIVE NATIONS SIT TOO FAT
Does Not See How He Could Give 1t
Up for the Job Now
Held by Her
man.


Tams Bixby is no cheap political man
ager, at least he doesn't think so. He
fldlcules the idea that his services in the
campaign just closed are not worth more
IMAM a mere appointment that pays less
imam the one he now holds as chief of the
select knights of the Choetaws down
IN the W1lds of Indian Territory, and
laughs to. scorn the thoughts of his ac-
cept1ng the office of commissioner of the
general land office. That sort of thing
might do for younger and less prof.
clent actor in the4political drama of 1900,
but Tams says not for him. He's after
bigger game and unless he gets 1t he IL
stick to the tribes.
Mr. Bixby was asked yesterday re-
garding the report from Washington to
the effect that he is to become commits
sioner of the general land Office. He
denounced. the very idea as absurd and
entirely outside the pale of possibilities.
In the first place." said Mr.. BiXby, 1.-The
position has not and probably will not
be rendered me, and in the next place,
even If it is, I should not think Of ac-
cepting it,
He said that the present Office pays
him great deal better than such an ap-
pointment would and he could not see
why he should give that up for one that
did not carry with it as good stipend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
BLIND, he DIED A=WHEEL
JOHN KOELZER COLLAPSED WHILE
ON HIS BICYCLE.

John Koelzer, Familiarity known about
the city as the "blind piano tuner, die1
suddenly about 1890 yesterday morning
from heart disease, while riding down
town on his bicycle
Koelzer was riding a bicycle along the
path at Iglehart and Grotto street, when
a delivery clerk for Smith & Farwell,
who was driving along Iglehart street,
noticed Koelzer riding very unsteadily.
Suddenly he was seen to fall from. his
wheel in 'front.' the residence of G. w.
Hamilton, 736 Iglehart. A telephone mes
sage was sentsfor a physician, but, after
being taken into the house, Koelzer in
stantly expired.
Coroner Nelson was notified and, after
viewing the remains, decided that death
was caused byi heart disease. The body
was removed to the morgue and later
was taken in charge by the William e.
Maggie Undertaking company.
The dead man was forty-one years old
and lived at 234 West Ninth street. He
has a sister working as a domestic in
the city, and a brother, named Peter
Koelzer, living atslJordan, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
CITY NEWS

Inspector Haas yesterday issued minor
building permits to the amount OF
$l,925.
The Home Mutual Fire Insurance conf
pany, incorporated in San Francisco, Cal,
has just secured license to do business
in this state.
Mrs. F. B. Kellogg has gone to Roches-
ter in response to a telegram announc-
ing a serious injury sustained by her
father, George Cook, through a runaway
accident.
Health Commissioner Ohage yesterday
was in receipt of $l0O donated by the
Goodyear Rubber company toward the
fund to pay off the deb hanging over
the public baths.
The board OF aldermen will hold a spe-
ciaI session this afternoon at o'clock
to award several contracts for public
improvements which the board of public
works wish to close at once.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Whalen.
Who died Wednesday evening, will take
place tomorrow. from the family resi-
depce, -G0+ West Seventh street. at 1870 p.
IL. A service viii be held at st. James
church at o'clock.
At the meeting in the Peoples church
Sunday evening, under the auspices Of
the Associated Charities, addresses VIII
be delivered by Rev. DR.. Shilds, of st.
Joseph's church. and Rev. T. Sedgwick,
pastor of ST. Johns Episcopal church.
The Union Veterans Union of Mime
sofa will hold it's annual encampment at
Central hall Thursday, Nov. 10. One
hundred delegates will represent the va
Tious unions of the state. Annual re-
ports will be read and officers elected.
AcI1er' Post No. d, G. A R., will have
a regular melting at the small hall to-
night. The ladies of Acker Relief Corps
No. Z will also give a progressive eucher
party in the main hall for the benefit of
their relief fund on the same evening.
Sister Mary St .Genevieve died Thurs
day night at the House of the Good
Shepherd, aged twenty-nine years. The
funeral services will be held this morn
ing from the House OF the Good Shop
herd at o'clock. The interment will be
made In the sisters lot at Calvary Gene
terry.
The Tooth anniversary of the establish
ment of the Evangelical church in Amer
lea will be celebrated Sunday by the con-
grega ton of the local Evangelical church
Pine street and Van Slyke court Bish-
op Thomas Bowman, Of Chicago, Will
preach the centennial sermon Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company reports a net gain Of 397 sub
scrihers in October, making total nun.
Der of 2l,033 subscribers on Oct 81. The
Erie telephone system, which includes
this company, reports a net gain of 2,6l4
SUBSCRIBERS in October, making a total
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
LECTURE ON THE BIBLE
DIR. BURT0N's ELOQUENT EFFORT
WAS CLOSELY FOLLOMED.

To an audience silent and rigid as
stone, so rapt was the attention, DR..
Richard Burton, Of the University Of Min
nesota, delivered, last night, In a master
ly manner a remarkable discourse upon
the Bible, speaking not from the stand
point of the clergyman, but through the
eyes of a profound student of literature,
and closing with the words that, while
he had paid most attention to the artistic
wonders of the sacred volume, he would
never lose sight of its true beauty and
great mission.
Taking the volume as a work of litera-
ture, DR.. Burton says, it can never be
duplicated, never excelled, and that it is
an outrage and an insult to lose the bea-
tiful in hoping to compesate by clearness
in attempts to improve on the original
by producing revised versions" But
what the doctor does most heartily COM
mend, and pray that they be placed in
the hands Of the people, are the editions
of the Bible in which drama, the epic
the essay, the lyric, or the poetry, have
been properly put into chapters, para
graphed and arranged with due regard
to its value, either as a foot note or the
main thread of the story, argument or
history, as it may be, metrical speech
designed as such, and all other means
taken as are usually used by an up-to-
date publisher to make his production
attractive and both easily and compra-
hensiVely absorbed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
HARD TO CHOOSE JURORS
COOK-HENNESsY CASE HAS NOT
STARTED YET

In the neighborhood of seventy. five
veniremen examined and only seven of
the twelve men necessary for a COM
plete jury secured, is the record of two
days work in the case of Fire Marshal
Hart-N. Cook, now on trial in the mu-
niclpal court on a charge of assaultfng
Patrolman David Hennessy.
Thursday panel of thirty-three yenire
men yielded four jurymen, While yes-
terday similar number was exhausted
with only three to the credit of the
days work. Hennessy and Cook sat he
side their respective counsels and seemed
interested in the questions propounded
to the various would-be 1urymen and
scowled whenever their attention was
drawn to each other
Public discussion 1Al the reading Of
the daily newspapers containing an ac-
count of the encounter between the two
men seems to be a stumbling block that
invalidates nearly every man called. AL
most to a man the question have YOU
formed any opinion as to the guilt or in
nocence of the defendant?" brought an
affirmative answer. Public discussion
seemed to have also biased their minds,
and number credited their. opinions to
this source
Attorney Crosby, who appears for Chief
Cook, in nearly every case declined to
challenge, while Attorneys Donnelly and
y,
few opportunities, escape in their eff
forts to secure a purely unbiased jury.
Business men predominate1 in the list
of Veniremen called, and this fact called
forth a protest from the attorneys, who
desired men from the country and sub
urbs summoned. Those examined seemed
to have acquaintance with the diffeT ences
between the two men, and frequently
during the examination as to their fit
ness, allowed their preferences for one
of the two men to creep out.
Those examined included the following
business men: j. r. Crump, George
l.. Crawford, halter; r. *. Arms trong,
music dealer; Samuel Cummings, shoe
dealer; Jacob II. Arnold. cigar manufac-
turer; o. c.. Burns, lumber dealer L.
S. Gushing, real estate dealer; E. A
Drew, of Plymouth clothing house; Will
liam Butler, contractor; Charles W
Ames, West Publishing Co., and many
others equally as prominent.
All more or less seemed to have reluc-
lance toward having anything to do with
the case, and many excuses were Of
fered Their one prerogative, Il have
a decided opinion" however, seemed to
meet the emergency, and they were ex-
cused.
Louis A. Eye, Daniel w. Burke and
z. F. Wetzeu were the jurors that re-
suited from The overhauIing yesterday.
AS IS allowable, the state expressed a
desire to go on with the case before
the seven jUrymen, but Attorney Crosby
would not have it, and announced his
intention of holding out until twelve
men were secured. Judge Hine stated
that he would call another venire, and
adjournment was taken until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

number of 1924 subscribers of this sys-
tenn on Oct 81.
The funeral services of Miss P. Egan,
who died after a long illness at her
home. 312 Maria avenue, Wednesday, will
be held today from the family residence,
Services will also be held at $3.50 at St:
Johns church, Fifth and Forest streets.
Interment will be at Calvary cemetery.
Deceased was a sister of Rev. M. J..
Egan, of st. Thomas college.
The executive council Of the State His
torical society will meet Monday. and
after the business session Judge FlandraD
will speak of the dedication of the new
building of the Wisconsin Historical So
ciety last month. and the following paper
will be read: "Sites of Old Roman Camps
in Germany Recently Identified. and the
battle-ground Where Hermann Defeated
Varus in the Year A. d." by Hartwig
Deppe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
So %
Hnth Were Small RIazes

A chimney fire at the boarding house
run by Mrs. Gbrneaia P. Mcmahon, at
81 Iglehart street, called out the fire de-
day noon. There was no damage.
Fire in the APARTMENTS of Fred Lun-
kanheimer, on the third floor at So East
Seventh street called the IRE department
out at o'clock last evening TIL fire,
which was caused by an overturned lamp,
was put out before the department ar
rived, without any damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
FUNERAL oFvETERAN PRINTER
Sons of Hermann and Topographic
teal Lodge Attend Luckert,s RnriaI

The funeral of August L,,clzert who
died at his home, 472 Iglehart street
Wednesday afternoon, as the result Of
kidney trouble, was held from his late
residence at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon The interment took place in Oak
land cemetery. Washington Lodge No
l, Sons of Hermann, and Topographic
Union No. ID, attended In bodies
Mr.. Luckert was foreman of the Volks-
years and was very popular. AItbougb
ne had been i'll for two months. his con-
dition was not thought serious and his
death came as a shock to his friends
and relatives. He leaves a wife and four
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
LOTS OF
STORM SASH
MADE AND GLAZED.
Save doctors Bill by Putting Them On.
ABBOTT BROTHERS,
40 Sibley Street.
42O Sibley Street.
Flag on Every school.

A delegation from the women Of the
Red Cross society in Minneapolis, yes
terday called upon Mayor Smith to ask
his assistance in placing our city on he
list of cities who have flags floating over
convention Of the Women of the Red
Cross association viii be held in this city
next February. at which time the move
ment will be discussed thoroughly and an
attempt made to secure general recog
milton of the custom throughout the state.
1t is expected that fully 700 delegates
viii be present at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
More Monex Cor GalYeston,

The state committee for the relief OF
the Texas sufferers, is still doing bust
ness. The committee this week has re-
ceived from the Mutual Life Assecia tor
of Minneapolis, collected from policy
holders, $500 From, the Evangelical Lu-
theran Emmanuels congregation of ST
Paul. 1927. from the citizens of Porter
SIS; from the German Lutheran synod
Gov. Lind sent the governor of Texas
Yesterday $500. 10 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
wants MOLE Arsenal Room.

The present storage facilities for prop
ETY. belonging to the National Guard is
at present entirely. inadequate and in
View, of this fact Adj Gen. George C.:
Lambert will ask for extensive arsenal
room in the basement Of the capitol now
in course of erection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
GasoIine Stove Rlew Irn.

The rooms occupied by w. r. Howard
and his wife, in the Constans block.
Seventh and Wacouta streets, was dam
aged to the tXtent of $500 by fire. at S:15
yesterday morning. Mrs Howard was
getting breakfast on a gasoline stove,
when it exploded and the curtains be-
burned about the face. and his hair i was
singed. -A " 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
RIO Grande Western Prosnerons.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 9.-The gross
earnings Of the Rio Grande Western rail
road for October exceeded all former
monthly records. The statement just is
sued shows the gross earnings to have
been $507 ,lOO or SSl 300 more than the prev.
icus best month in its history. The road
had in actual operation 64l miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
BROUGHT HIS CAPTAIN HOME
Capt. SteinhauSer Badly wounded In
the PhiIippines-Onera I.il,eIv-

Private Koehne, late of Manila. arrived
in ST. Paul yesterday, and paid his re-
spects to the officers at the army build
ing. lie came from New Ulm, where he
had taken Capt Albert Steinhauser, of
the Forty-hfth, whom he had brought
from the Philippines in a very precarious
condition, as the result of wounds re-
ceived in battle. Capt Steinhauser's es-
cape from death was something marvel
Gus. lie was shot through both knees
and in his shoulder He will proha hID
soon be brought to St Paul to have an
operation performed.
Private Koehne came to St Paul to see
If he could have his leave of absence ex-
tended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
STILL WANT HUNTING PERMITS
The County Auditor Has Issued 100
This Season

Just at present the market is by no
means gIutted with venison steaks but
the way hunting permits are being issued
there is still chance for a heavy relax
alton in the Stringency. Up to date 16l
permits have been issued and of that
number the following hunters have been
fitted out by County Auditor johnson
since Wednesday:
F. schnaith. w. F. sauer. w. w. Will
son, Charles Iindeke Jr, L. w. French,
John e. Stryker Q. ]. Mooney, p. Moon
ely. w. Weller. ]. E. Suther. H. II. Berge
Wallher, C. w Raynee. Horace Dun
away, c. l.. Ridley and Charles j. Whit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
EczEMA, NO CURE. NO paw.

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ring-
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases. 80 cents