davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
\ GOOD ORDINANCE.

We .aII attention 20 the ordinance
passed al Che meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners. relating to
erupuye diseases. II provides that any
person vho knows OF cases Of such dis
cases. not under the care Of a physi-
c.au shalt report the same 10 the dis
u.c. health officer Failure 20 do so, IS
made q mlsdemeanor and Is conse-
H.uuy subject TO prosecution and pun
ishmut
Tho object Of the ordinance IS TO ia
ei.ra,e the institution Of proper quar-
antIae Ga am cases OF contagious
disease. ana @ is perhaps called forth
DIS the rumors that In some parts Of the
county people suffering from such M
moss are neither seeking medical aid
NOR reporting their condition TO the
health officers. " the rumors are
founded in fact such persons are COM
hitting o. wrong, probably being ignor-
ant OF the consequences, and the rule
made by the Commissioners Is good. It
rests with the people though, TO see It
enforced, FOR without the intelligent CO.
operation OF the public, It will remain
practically dead letter,
Quarantine In cases Of contagious dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
ME IDEAL NEWSPAPER.
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT

BY all means let US have ideallly
crystallzed IN the form OF a newspaper
There isn't villain In the land so mean
There isn't villain IN theland so mean
In his ways that he wouldn't Ike TO
see both conceptions go through WIN
on. break, ministerIng 70 coming
generations as long as time lasts, bul
somehow when people get 20 taking
about he need OF an Ideal thls OF
that and bomoanlng the failure OF al.
tempt, to instlll It into the public MIND
they forget 70 take cognizance OF the
fact that the ideals OF men vary as
much as do their methods In material
things. As long as the ideals OF these
managers OF an ideal newspaper ana
am ideal thcator are In the vague. so TO
speak thiugg may move along beautl-
fully. But when the ideal Of each begins
10 take concrete shape and these
shupes are found TO be no two alike,
il may bo that there will be am adver-
tlsament inserted In the columns Of the
paper Tor good practical man or three
or four o. them. 20 save the IDEAL
things from collapse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

II election judges are only to receive
three dollars for their work at the late
election. which on an average was
about twenty hours. IN future there
viii be no great "hankering' after the
Job. It was rather hard to get judges
TO serve this time, especially those who
had some knowledge OF The Australian
ballot law. but what win il be in the
future? II the county commissioners
shall abide by the county attorneys
opinion it IS not impossible that the
election judges win combine their In.
terests and bring suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

Thirty-eight Turks attempting to
cross the Black Sea were drowned dur
ing a storm. First the children and
then the women were thrown overheard
20 save the boat. but to no purpose. all
but one perishlng Christians when
such thlngs happen, always make an
effort To- save the women and children
first. such Incidents as this show the
difference between Christianity and
Mahommedanlsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

It Is said that this country viii go
without indemnity from China for OUT
RACES upon its citizens II indemnity can
only be had IN the form Of taking a
Slice OF the Flowery Kingdom, II
such is the decision Of the admlnlstra-
ton Il will meet with the approval OF
the entire American people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

The reported Views OF army officers Of
high rank Do The Philippines made b.
evident that the present force there D.
Inadequate. and that che reduction OF
the aTm5 20 iu ante-War proportions
would necessiiate the abandonment OF
the islands or o. radical change la the
policy so far pursued there The state
ment OF that fact IN these columns was
not made Tor political purposes but 70
Keep an indisputable fact before the
people and 20 prepare them for It's con-
sequences a large increase In the
Permanent army means q correspond
INK in-itase IN the expenditures for
military BpUoses II the people are
prepared % pay the money there Is no
moro 10 oe said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
ARMY REORGANIZATION,
ChlcaLo Record.

In the plan CT army reorganization
urtparLd ty Secretary Root Cong sss
ssUuld recognize what appears tl oe q
sinai ard satisfactory solution OF ilrl-
quit pr LauU brief. this pldn proc
tldas for the establishment OF @ ntr-
maunt Organization OF 10000 men. This
yili be the rau0n's regular ARA. The
Wclus 1t whatever land force i- OBJ De
raised m iiHr OF war. The President.
ny .le tt,us or tie plan. win noid uis.
.,rDtilnary .I'hority 20 iucreds. this
anus NJ &C. a .sAimum Of 10000 each
company Cf sixty men being recruited
LD tc its f11 mUN mum strength II 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

The University Of Chicago has de-
cided that there shall be no "rushes'
AT that institution, This decision was
arrived at as the result OF the killing
OF student in a rush" at the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology These
"rushes" are always liable TO result in
death or most serious injuries 10 those
engaged in them The University OF
Chicago has acted wisely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

An that we wish TO point out IS that
the endowed newspaper In New YORK
must not be- started on any one million
or two n Hons Of capital. II WIN not
last unless Il shall have at least ten
millions behind H. And the public must
Know that the money is there and that
the enterprise is as solidly established
as Is the Now York Herald or j. i.
Morgan 4 Co.'S banking house. Then
the tmth.telling morning newspaper In
New York Uay succeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
slIIrgIleld Republican.

None 81 che plans mentioned irC-
vide for a sno'i army than that now
En- field on barracks. namely, 100000 men.
Acc0ydIng tp iAt suns cOrresf cicnG
tltt war department. win recommend q
permanent esjatushment Of lQ6OJj men,
doing away erIely with boh cine
volunteer supplements like tle pres
ert ono. which must be mustered cui M
+? few months. just when It's services ore
most needeb ir the Philippines 8 mater
IltdIr's plan j.. said 20 be q regular
amy &C 50 goo OF GjQO0 men, viii power
lodged with be President 60 Inerolv
the force 10 100000 men as occasion
may require
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

Herr Lieber Is a bold and brave man
70 openly declare In the Reichstag that
German warfare in China Is inhuman
and cruel. And It is according 10 all
reports. But how many men in a ma
tlonal assembly would have the cour-
age to make the arralgnment that Herr
Lieber did2 Truth quite as much as
conscience makes towards Of us all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

It now transplres that Prince Tuan's
punishment Is merely Punishment and
not imprisonment FOR life, as first re-
ported It Is quite likely that this ban
lshment Will turn out 20 be nothing
more than leave Of absence with per-
mission 70 travel until the storm Is
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

That was a most remarkable utter
ance OF General yon Gossler minister
Of war. I'm the Reichstag that as Eu-
rope had once been devastated by the
Huns so now the time had arrived for
historic retributon In China. In the
Relchstag the remark was looked upon
as unfortunate" It win tend 70 confirm
the suspicion that Germany has ul-
terror designs In China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

The TRADES Of Bishop Goodsell and
Rev Dr. Drees against Catholicism
prove anew that the Methodist church
still regards Rome as "the scarlet wo-
man. they also smack strongly Of the
intolerance often charged against that
hierarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
chvnland pain Dealer

Brother Parkhurst seems 20 be In
earnest when he says that O syndicate
of men OF wealth are considering the
establishment OF an ideal newspaper In
New York But let the wealthy syndi-
cate look around Perhaps they'll find
that It's cheaper TO transplant than to
establish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

New York and Chicago are having an
epidemic Of vice eXtirpation. such
epIdemics are usually violent while they
last but their duration is generally
short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

n the powers have TO take slices Of
China by way Of indemnity there win
inevitably be a scramble for the most
chnInn cuts-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

Honceforth Connecticut is TO have but
one capital. Providence What better
capital could men or state have than
ProvIdence2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

il Is very grauiyIng 20 learn that the
report of a number of "Mormons' hay.
ing beet killed by Indians In Mexico Is
untrue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

Another clipping marriage has been
contaminated. In the language Of
Puck, What fools these mortals
be"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

what about the army?' asks the
Mail and Express About nInety-eight
thousand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

ships Of war are by mo- means the
safest guards for the ship Of state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20

Proceedings at Pekin or perhaps e
would be more apt 20 say the delay
In proceeding are beginning 10 arouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-20
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial stocks and
other high grade investment securities
nought and sold. Loans on stocks Dividend
paylag stocks bought aud sold. Investment
orders from Institutions trustees Of estates
aud capitalists vii receive the best OF atten.
lon. JOHN Z. CUTLER JR
IeAl-e v Main str0as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
MRS. CARL PUsCH,s FUNERAL.
1t Was Held Yesterday Afternoon
From Bethlehem Church.


The funeral services of Mrs. Carl Pusch,
Of Goodrich avenue, who died March 1,
from the effects Of an operation 1T st.
Luke's hospital, were held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Bethlehem Presbyterian
church, Ramsey street and Pleasant ave-
nue.. Rev. w. c.. Lamb o11iciated, and
many of the older residents of the city
were present at the service. The inter
ment occurred at Oakland cemetery. The
casket was deposited in a vault, heavily
burdened with floral tributes from frit njs
and fellow members of the Bethlehem
church.
During the past twenty years Mrs. Carl
Pusch has resided in st. Faul. She was
born in Germany in 1922, and was married
In 1S47 to Mr. Carl Pusch. Two children,
a son, Emil Pusch, who is foreman for
Adam Decker & Co., and Miss Emma
Pusch, Of Schuneman &c Evans, survive.
She was left a widow six years ago, and
her death recalls that Of her son, Henry
Pusch, who lost his life at Anolla two
years ago, in a heroic attempt to saTe two
young men from death by drowning.
For several years the deceased has b e.,
an Invalid, and costant but patient SUI
ferer from the ailment which caused her
death For many years she has been
member of the Bethlehem church, and
her many excellent qualities make her
decease one to be regretted. The last
years of her life were darkened by the
death Of her son, and like his, her own
end came suddenly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
HER EYES SWOLLEN SHUT.
Nellie Sullivan Said "John Smith"
Had Beaten Her.

Nellie Sullivan Said "John Smith"
Had Beaten Her.
In answer to a telephone call several
officers were hurried from the central
station in the patrol wagon, late Satur.
day night; to Temperance and Grove
streets, where they found a woman
known about town as Nellie Sullivan, COW
cred with blood and bearing the appear
ances OF having been savagely beaten
Her face was confused and swollen, while
she could scarcely see from the swell
ings about her eyes. The woman said she
had been assaulted and beaten by a mak
friend living on Jackson street, near
Thirteenth, and hither with the Sullivan
woman the patrol wagon went The man
was found in bed and, the police say al.
m1tted having beaten. the woman lie
was arrested and at the station gave the
much abused name of John Smith. which
in his case is said to conceal the real
name of one OF the accredited proprietorS
Of a saloon in a local sky scraper. The
woman gave the name of Mary Smith.
According to the Sullivan woman's
story the saloonkeeper became enraged
at her and attacked her at the house on
Jackson street. She says he Knocked her
down and brutally beat her. She tried to
protect herself and in this way only made
her punishment more severe, as she says
the man only attacked her more fercciy.
Finally she was forced to flee from the
house and ran to the grocery store at
temperance and Grove streets to ask
that the police be called to protect her
When the couple were taken to the sta
ton they adjusted their misunderstood
ing to some extent and the saloonkeeper
was allowed to go out in company with
an officer to get bail money. He waR
charged with assault and battery, while
the Sullivan woman was charged with
disorderly conduct. The saloonkeeper re-
turned to the station and put UP $50 bail
for himself, when he also concluded to
secure the woman's release and deposited
$25 for her The couple left the station
together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

Mr.. Kinds says the governor will run
again.
Inc allied forces will insist on the
governors taking the nomination again"
SAID Mr. Kinds. Gov. Lind is fully "a
strong II, indeed, not a great deal noorA
SO IMAM ne Was when elected before IA
STANDS exceptionally well in the Third
dlstrict and our people will be very glad
TO go IN again and work for him. We
dont expect to get all the offices. ThA
boys In the country are not looking for
the offices. We do not, work for q man
because We expect to get something in ra.
lotIl' out because we believe him good
man. ana as partisans it is our duty TO
lehoi our assistance to make the ticlxet
successful In every way we can. All that
we ask Is clean administration of state
affalrs, which we have had. Gov LIND
r. VIII say again, Is very strong in the
Inlro district Ordinarily the district
runs between 1000 and COCO Republican
put the governor received q maiorjtv
very close to 1900. There are no dissen.
siohs IN the Third. If few fellows in
the cities, who claim to represent their
party but really only stand for their own
interests, think they can breed strife and
discomfort among the country voters. they
are mistaken. We are coming down to
the convention to renominate John Lind
pose to elect him again
My personal opinion is that the cover
nor has discharged his obligations to the
three political parties in the matter of
appointments marVelously well. His ap>
polntments have been good, and / think
no one will dispute that he has been very
successful in adjusting the claims Of the
various party elements, and giving the
state first-class administration
1t is somewhat early to commence the
congressional fight, and 1t will likely not
be opened for some time, as congress
will not adjourn until quite late this year.
The Republicans will probably renomi-
nate Congressman Heatwole, although
several other possible candidates have
been mentioned. Heatwole seems to have
the inside track
Il shall not make the fight again, and
L believe that L. A. Rosing would make
a very satisfactory candidate to the DEM
ocrats. He is in every way qualified,
and would make a strong run. He is a
good fighter, pleasant speaker and a
good, whole-souled man. He lives in
another part of the district, but our peo-
pie would be glad to go In and give him
a cordial support I believe Mr.. Rosing
is the best man in the district to make
the fight, and as he resides down close
to the Republican stronghold, he could
doubtless make more Roadway than if he
was from some other part Of the district.
Among the Republicans who have
been mentioned for congressional honors
are F. M. Wilson, of Red Wing; Gov.
Hubbard, of Red Wing, and possibly
Mike Bowling, Of Renville."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
BENCH SHOW PREMIUMS.
List Will BE Ready for Dis.
trIbution Today.

Every evening the bench committee Of
the Northwestern Kennel club can be
found in their shirt sleeves laboring over
the entry list for the bench show which
opens in the Ryan annex March q. The
pr endfum list will be ready for distribu.
ton today and includes prizes in 259 class.
es, including 43 different breeds of dogs
The committee will probably require al
charitable societies competing for the pro-
ceeds of the show to purchase certain
number Of tickets as an entry fee. The
number will, however, be small, so that II
will not take from the interest in the con.
test. Two years ago the show netted $50
and there Is every promise that the re-
ceipts after all expenses have been paid
will reach $1,000. There win be first and
second money divided in so per cent and
~ per cent.
DR.. Clayton. superintendent OF the
show, leaves tomorrow night for Chi
cago, where he will attend the dog show.
He will interest all the exhibitors, In ad.
dition to the circuit exhibitors, in the St
Paul show. and endeavor to swell the en-
try list. 1t is expected that 800 dogs will
be entered.
Entries will close March ii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
-FOUR MEN ROBBED HIN
DAtSTARDLY ASSAULT AND ROB-
Berry ON EIGHTH STREET
LAST EVENING
OLD MAN CRUELTY BEATEN

Four TOughs WayIay an Elderly
Citizen, Rob Him and Leave Him
Bleeding On the S1dewaII-As-
snuIt Was Witnessed by SeverRI,
Who stood ThundeFstruck at the
BOIdness Of the Crime.
Cries for help and for the police APP
parently close at hand called Frank
Wolf, proprietor of a livery stable at
ISL East Eighth street. to his doorway,
shortly after o'clock last evening, when
he says he witnessed one OF the boldest,
most brutal hold-ups within his knowl-
edge. Across the street, Mr. Wolf says,
he saw one man struggling with four
others, fighting as best he could against
such heavy odds, only TO be finally felled
to the ground by savage blow in the
face, when the four robbers, still kicking
and beating their PROSTATE victim, went
through the mans pockets During the
encounter, Mr.. Wolf says, the man who
was attacked continually cried out for
help, but not until the stranger lay half
unconscious, after the thugs had fed,
did policeman put in an appearance.
According to Mr. Wolf, he was first at
tracted by cries for help. He says when
he reached the street there was a fierce
fight In progress on the opposite Side,
where the four men were trying to over
come the other. Before he realized what
was happening the robbers had their vic
tim lying on the walk and were searching
his pockets. One of them held the
strangers throat to, stop the cries, while
another still administered savage kicks
to the PROSTATE man. At last the victim
lay quiet Mr. Wolf says, when all of
the thugs devoted themselves to rilling
his pockets. While this operation. was in
progress, Mr.. Wolf says, two women
turned on Eighth street from Jackson,
when the highwaymen fled. Mr.. Wolf
says one of the thugs admonished his
pals to skip" with the remark that 1--WE
got all the old sucker has anyhow, I
guess -
1T was as brutal an attack as I ever
saw" said Mr.. Wolf, land as bold a rob-
berry as could be imagined, taking place
within few feet of one of the most frc-
quented streets Of the city. The man who
was attacked called loudly for help,
bringing people i'll the neighoorhood to
their doors, but before it was realized
what had happened. the highwaymen had
run away. After the trouble a police
man came along and talked with the
man who was assaulted They went to-
gether in the direction the thugs had
fed. After awhile, the policeman came
back and asked me If I really thought it
had been a hold-up. 1t was nothing else
and told him so. He asked me If J
would know the htghwaymen.. I don't
think would. The man who was at
tackled was a rather elderly man, ap-
parently a Scandinavian"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

their tables than they now pay. could
they be assured that the butter is pro-
duced under the same conditions Of
cleanliness. from the stable on the farm
to the tub In the creamery, that sur
round the production or oleomargarine.
permitted to be sold for what 1t is
instead of being absolutely banned as it
is in this state, save as the interstate
cornerce decisions permit 1t access and
and consumed only by that not inconsid-
cradle, though too often forgotten class,
whose meager incomes put 1irst-class
butter utterly beyond their reach.
1 trust that you will give these state
ments and arguments your serious con-
sideratiOn before lending your support
of calss legislation, and l remain yours
very truly, w. NJ. Campbell
Vice President National Live Stock Ex-
change
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
SHOT CAUSED A STIR.
Brief Sensation Produced by a Pistol
on jackson Street.

on jackson Street.
The police tried to solve the mystery OF
a reported shooting affray last evening
but could learn little or nothing of the
affair. If any one was injured they were
spirited away before the police reached
the scene. The shooting was reported to
have taken place in the rear of the frame
building 1T Ninth and Jackson streets
Gus Banks, colored man, and his wife
live there. Banks is i'll and denied any
knowledge of the shooting, though from
the woman's conversation the police be-
lieye she knows what happened.
Shortly after S o'clock Charles Erick-
son, who conducts a tailor shop in the
front part of the building, says he heard
a. pistol shot, that seemed to have come
from the rooms III the rear. In few
minutes he says three colored women
ran to his store door and called to him
to let them In. Mr.. Erickson says the
women told him a man had been shot In
the rooms to the rear and begged him to
notify the police. Mr.. Erickson tels-
phoned to the central station and the
patrol wagon, filled with detectives, has
tened to the scene. No one but Banks
and his wife were in the rear rooms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
Personally Conducted Tours TO Cali
fOrnia in Pullman Tourist Sleep
Ing Cars.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway 70
Kansas City and Santa Fe route to Los
Angeles and Southern California. Only
line having new Pullman tourist sleepers
equipped with wide vestIbules, steam heat
and gas light. One of these new sleepera
leaves st. Paul at $40 a. m every Mon
day, via Chicago Great Western for Los
Angeles and Southern California via Kan
sas City, and reaches Los Angeles the
following Friday morning. These tours
are personally conducted by an expe-
rienced officiak who accompanies the train
to It's destination. The cars are well
equipped for long journey and are as
COMFORTABLY as the standard sleepers,
while the price for a double berth Is only
about one-half. Full information fur
nished by ]. p. Elmer. G. A. p D., Fifth
and Robert streets. ST Paul