davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Utah county Republican COM
mittee met yesterday and apportioned
the representatives for the primaries.
Hon. w ". King and ID. {. Dunbar
will undoubtedly BE- the two Democrats
10 enter the lists for the purpose Of at
tempting TO win Fair Utah's Congress
sional hand.
Political workers are now beginning
10 enter upon their labors with some
keenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
AS TO DIR. oDELL.

Right here II is only proper TO state
that DR.. Odell has done as much to rob
the institution Of its uncanniness as
man can do. Besides that he enjoys the
admiration and respect OF every person
who has been detained at the hospital
since Ne took charge OF 1t. The doctor
has some pronounced views on isola-
ton hospitals. They should not be
used for smallpox alone" says he. but
should be maintained for all kinds Of
contagious and infectious diseases.
believe that Salt Lake will have such
an institution In the not distant future.
When II does a site should be chosen
much nearer town than the present one,
which is entirely too far away"
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The fact that success has attended
the administrations Of the local hos
pltal is due in no small measure 10 the
untiring and skillful efforts OF the two
heroic Sisters OF Charity-Sisters Mary
Philippe and MaryGodeline who like the
good angels Of mercy they have proved
themselves TO be. promptly volunteered
their services when the health authori-
ties were entirely at a loss TO know
where TO secure such aid. Each has
been a victim OF smallpox and each now
considers herself immune and happy TO
alleviate the sufferings OF those who
have suffered as they themselves have
suffered.
How do we like the work here?" In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

and William Mcmillan. Third precinct;
John A. Houghton and T. Il. Harper,
Fourth precinct. w. p. oMeara and
A. A. Robertson. Filth precinct: II. N.
Standish, ]. II. Bowdle, b. Z. Cutler.
W. d. Park. Charles Denny. George Il.
squires and J. L. Howard. country
urecfncts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
MoIineun Case Goes to Jury.

New York, Feb. lo.--Recorder Con-
finished his charge TO the Jury In the
Molineux case AT 2;l5 p. m. He then
began 70 read requests OF counsel TO
charge the jury on certain specifications
Of law. The charge consumed three
hours.
The jury received the case at sos pm.
and was ballotting at t;lQ p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
THREE WEEKS IN THE PEST HOUSE
Experience Of Smallpox Patient from the Day lie is with orr
fled Feelings Hustled Off to the Isolation Hospital as
an Object Uncean Until Discharged

puired Sister Philippe well, our busl-
ness is TO take care Of the sick and we
are happy when we are doing all the
good We can. We get along here all
right. DR.. Odell has been very KIND 10
US. And we have assistants and a
splendid cook. who understands how 10
get up nice things for the patients.
Afraid? Oh, no; not bit We are I'M
mune Do we get tired2 Sometimes.
But then we are accustomed 10 that,
too, and II all comes quite natural. But
this won't last much longer. When II
Is all over we will get out and then we
can all be glad together. Just want 10
say word for our patients; they have
all been very kind and given US as lit
tie trouble as possible. Besides, they
have been very grateful
THE GOOD THINGS OF EARTH.
The hospital cook Is Z. c. Edwards.
a smallpox Immune and expert who is
nurse In the hospital corps al New
Orleans and who holds a licensed GER
tihcate from the Louisiana State board
OF health.
mfr. Edwards" the News" man
asked. 1T has been stated that some
Of the cases at the hospital here are
not smallpox, or II smallpox, 1t was
the disease IN light form. What Is
your Judgment"
Some OF the cases have been light,
very light. but they are the same kind
that pass In the south for smallpox.
They are genuine. There should be no
mistake OF misglvings on that score"
was the response.
Mr.. Edwards further said that they
were getting on very nicely here. add
ing, 1--WE live mighty we'll When |
first came here DR.. King told me TO
order anything l wanted. regardless OF
expense and as result | assure you
We have everything that the appetite
OF man-lll or well-can desire. Fruits,
canned goods, fish. oysters and all kinds
Of delicacies are here for our consump-
tion--in fact everything that can be
found on the bills Of fare Of the very
best hotels.
PATIENTS TALK.
The News" man then talked with
Mr.. Blood, young man from Wiscon-
sin, who has had one Of the severest
cases that has developed here. He is
fast recovering and expects 10 be out
soon. He has not yet advised his rela-
tives OF his misfortune. He said 1T
will be time enough TO do that when
/ am well. IL | were 10 tell them now
IL would frighten them almost to death.
Chas Almond, another inmate said:
we are all doing well and | want 10
voice the sentiments OF us all In saying
that all honor is due TO the brave and
noble sisters OF charity who have done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

thought and training Is in every way
qualified TO represent the people Of
Utah, who will find In him loyal
friend and able champion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
ROBERTS FOR DUNBAR.
x.Congrcssman Made Formal An.
nouncemcnt Of His Position To-day.

Ex-Congressman p. II. Roberts Gre
ated somewhat OF a stir today by FORM
ally announcing choice OF candidates
from among the Democratic asplrants
Said he Taking conditions as they
now stand. am for D. c. Dunbar, who
By birth. interests and habits Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
THE DANGER PERIOD

the period when the strictest attention
is required to prevent 'pitting." Con-
corning II Or. Odell,, the capable young
quarantine physician. who is In direct
charge Of the hospital says. I'VE are
using two processes. One is the sub
dued or yellow light method combined
with the customary application, and the
other the lint olive oil and bi-chlorlde
Of mercury. With both We have been
highly successful. and thus far but very
little pitting has occurred.
Special attention must be given TO
the eyes, ears and throat when they are
attacked, as they frequently are. The
desecation stage passed the patient may
eat anything he can get and quickly re-
covers, though during that time he is a
menace unto himself inasmueh as he
Is possessed with the uncomfortable de-
sire 10 scratch" When health has
again come to him and he is about TO
be discharged his clothes receive an
additional fumigatlon for fifteen hours
In formaldehyde gas, an article strong
enough TO kill any animate thing. Be-
fore donning them his own cuticle Il
scrubbed until II takes on lobster
hue For a shower bath he plunges
through a spray OF bichloriGe OF mer-
curry, steps into an adjoining room
where willing hands rub him down, as
sst him to dress and guide him to an
outer door in front Of which the re.
covered patients carriage stands walt
ing ready to bear him back TO the city.
As the driver tightens up his reins.
clucks to his hosess and the wheels be :.
gin to roll down the road he bids an
everlasting goodbye TO the place ne
entered with such Mortified feelings and
which he leaves with Joy lmmeasur-
able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
AAcDoNALp's Novpv,,.u

hs,Dcn,,aM ver, noon. Feb. s-cen.
As0aoosbs,s '' ts distinct success al
HIS original orders were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

was upholstered nor could a single foot
mat be found upon the premises. Every
article that might harbor a disease
germ is strictly tabooed. The whole
Mace Is strangely suggestive VI disln-
fectants and antlseptics, and every pos
sIble precaution against the spread OF
disease Is taken.
A PATIENTS RECEPTION.
When a suspect is picked up by the
health officers and his case has been az
firmatlvely diagnosed. he is hustled into
a closed canvas covered wagon and
driven 10 the mouth OF Parley's canyon
where the hospital is located Without
a moments delay, he Is taken inside,
dlvested OF his clothing, which is I'M
mediately put into fumigating closet,
while he himself Is plunged into luke
warm bath. thoroughly scrubbed and
put to bed. The subsequent treatment
is also OF the simplest character. Diet
ing at once begins, In which stipulated
draughts OF milk, broths OF various
kinds. Including Scotch borse and lem
onade are given. The eruptions make
their appearance from the third to the
fifth day after attack and at the
eighth or ninth have generally attained
their height. a stage when the pus-
tules commence 10 break and desecate.
This is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
CAPTURED BY BoERs.

,s sSnson, Feb. lO-An ex,rs c.,,r.,
yae ~ . held this afternoon in re.
Day sy.rI,, summonses issued yester-
syg,l y M. lasted over two hours.
h,u,s, ws. o. the defense com.
preided. ' anu LORD Sails
,Eslnler held a supplemsn,ar,
nSiely' !, after h the departure Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
CITY BREvITIEs.

Owing To a refusal OF demand for in
creased wages several of the linemen have
quit the service of tho Houston Electric
Street Railway company.
The death of Mr. w. NJ. Rice In New York
Will likely retard the rebuilding Of the Mer-
chants and Planters oil mill as Mr.. Rice
owned large majority Of the stock.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's Office
for 3 Hamilton George Peterson, James
Harvey. West Cooper tcoloreD, Vincent Har-
Vey and Jane Patterson.
Mr., A, F, Bretlmg ST.. aged 50 years.
an old citizen and formerly a furniture mer-
chant here. died at his homo Monday night
aud the remains are being held al Ross
Il Wrights to hear from brother. who lives
at New Orleans.
Tho trustees of school district No 25 desire
the teachers to meet at the Chaueyvlle
o'clock. for tho purpose of signing contracts.
Te9chers are requested 10 bring their ce-tiii-
cafes, also blank contracts.
In tho report OF the cornell proceedings
in yes erday's Post II was made to appear
that tho minority report of the journal com
ittee was adopted. when, as matter of
fact, il was the majority report that was
adopted, in effect providing that In future
all advertisements for bids be printed in the
Houston paper having the largest sworn cir
culaton.
| Prophet Smith has issued another of his
prophecies, which is most narrowing to those
! OF his following who seem to place absolute
faith in his predictions. and as a result he
has again eoralled a large number OF negroes
| IN building In this city. About a year
ago Smith predicted that Houston would be
destroyed and promised immunity to those
who remained with him, large number
of negroes assembled in an old warehouse
on Franklin avenue and remained several
days. finally being dslodged by the officers
Smith now again prophesies HOuston's de-
lstruction and with another promise OF i'm
lmunity he has assembled large crowd Of
lncgrot s-men, women and children-in an
old mill in the Second ward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
personal MENTION.

Mrs 7. II. Lawrence has returned from
Denver, colo.
Nose Gimbel left last night for Austin
He will be gone for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Margaret Hadley Fster returned last
mght from a pleasant visit 10 her cousin
Mrs MaNrant Smith, at Bolton
j. IL, Wener, a former resident Of Hous-
ton, who now resides at Bartlett. Texas. Is
VISITING relatives N Houston.
Miss Matte shelby, after spending IN.
summer IN the mountains OF Tennessee Min
friends and relatives. has retained hou,s
Leroy smith, well known among the cotton
men OF this city. is working with ina cottoa
hrh OF Csiiender' Holder 6 Co. OF Galveston.
Or. Minnie c. Archer lett last night for
Austin TO eutor her sister, Miss Virginia
IN the University OF Texas. DR.. Archer will
return Friday.
Mt and Mrs. c. A. Berger. who were mar.
RED 81 o'clock at the home OF the bride
On Elsy an street, by Rev. Mr. Brown
the Episcopal church. will leave nr 7,96
O'Clock .onight over the Katy for Mime.
apolis, where they will reside
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
A CARD.

1t Is the New York Life's earnest de-
sire to aid as much as possible in the
compilations of proofs of death. and with
this end 10 view / would strongly suggest
that each OF our Galveston policy holde $
who escaped the storm. either register at
the Houston branch office or let me hear
from them by mall, as a complete record
in this office of the living policy holders
will greatly expedite the work In hand.
II is probable that some OF the members
OF the New York Life have only escaped
with their lives, losing their entire be-
longings To such, and in fact to all others.
beg TO remind them that a New York
Life accumulation policy. under it's terms.
provides for cash loans at per cent an
nual interest
Those of our Galveston policy holders
who have moved TO the interior since
the storm can materially aid the com
pany in its work by promptly sending
their present address to this office.
w H. Roberts. Agency Director
Houston Branch Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
Mr.. Charles Il. Russell Is Coming.

Mr. Charles r. Russell, the au-
thor of the Mllennial Dawn pub
locations and editor of Zion's Watch
Tower OF Allegheny. Pa. will be in at
tendance on the Millennial Dawn Dallas
convention September %, 30 and October
l, aud has consented to return North via
Houston and hold three services here
next Tuesday. October ., morning, after
noon and evening. Place and hours OF
meeting will be announced later. Many
of the Millennisl Dawn congregation will
attend the Dallas convention and re-
turn TO Houston with Mr.. Russell The
people of Houston will no doubt enjoy
a great treat in hearing Mr. Russell.
The public will be cordially welcomed at
all these meetings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
Registrntion of Nntcrr.

Mr.. Charles Grumhach. whose previous
services as registrar gave entire satls-
faction and who has been reappointed
10 that position. adyertises 10 this morn
ing's Post that he will open his regis
trat.on office on October . TO continue for
twenty days Mr.. Grumbach when serv-
ing before in the capacity of registrar
threw every safe guard possible around
the registration certificates. even to tho
extent OF stamping them white" and
"colored" as they might be issued to a
white or colored voter, thus minimizing
the possibility of traffic in these oertih-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
BRAY's BAYOU GUN CLUB.


AZ meeting OF the Bray's Bayou Gun
club held Sunday at the club park the fol-
lowing members were elected officers for
the ensuing year: II. G. Tuffly, president;
A. Warnecke, vice president; II. Telge,
secretary; j. +. Fischer, assistant secre-
tary; Theo. Dreyling, treasurer; A.
Herdejergen, marshal The club is re-
ported to be in fourishing condition and
has total OF ninety eight members in
good standing. 1t was also decided at
the meeting that the club celebrate its
sixteenth anniversary on Sunday, Septem-
Der 80. on a greater scale than ever be-
fore. Plenty of barbecued v'auds and
other estabes and refreshments will he
served. Rifle and blue rock shooting will
be had and as the trap shooting season
ends the first OF October a cordial invi-
tation IS extended to all sportsmen of
Houston To attend and timber up behind
the mangan so as to be in trim for quail
the next day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
Death of Mrs. ID. ID. zwe,r.

Mrs Ellen F. Zweig. aged SO years.
wife of d, D. zweig of 1O7 Caroline street.
died at the family residence yesterday
morning at o'clock. The funeral Will
take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
from this residence, conducted oy Rpv. ].
c. Mason of the Central Christian church,
and the interment will follow at HciIy-
wood cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
Former Hou.toninn Killed.

A telegram received yesterday by the
relatives of u. p. DAVIS, civil engineer
formerly resident OF Houston and Al
media. reported that he was accidentally
killed by railroad train at his home In
Illinois Tuesday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. William Wing celebrated
the fortieth anniversary Of their mar.
rage yesterday. The couple was mar
ri6d Ut ocean Springs, Miss. ON Sentem
Der %. 1851. Mr. Wing Is a Confederats
veteran. having served with the Thiri
Mississippi regiment during the oiyn
war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
q acts:
For. Sick
Ws,s,,c,,

First the medicine that
holds fine record for the
largest number of abs0-
lutte Cures of female ills
is Lydia e. Pisskfsan1's
Vegetable Compound.
Second Mrs. PsssAgsasss
can show 10y her letter
files i'm Lynn fHsaf a mill
HOn women have heen
restored tn health by her
medicine and advice
Third -ANSeffes's to Mrs.
PSnkhans are received
opened read assa arr
swereH fly women only
This fact is certified to 10y
the mayor ana E,0sssnaS~
ter of Lynn and Others OF
Mrs. PsssEtssasss1s 0wss city,
Write for free book corr
ssainiarg these certificates.
Every aiiing woman is
invited to write to Mrs.
PissFf1sass, and get fer af~
vice free of charge.
LYDIA X Piukham Med Co, Lynn, Masa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

The Oak Lawn school on the Harrisburg
road opened up Monday with an enroll
ment of ftty-six pupils and with Miss
Kate Deadly as teacher in charge. This
is the beginning of Miss Deady's fourth
term at this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
NC xANrIIos.

confecticner, COS Main street, has Just re-
ceived large shipment OF fine chocolates
remember also he carries the choices.
fruits and the famous Allegretti ehoeo-
lates. Purity guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

"GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES
were awarded highest prize at Raris Elk.
position 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

Cheapest and best medicine ever known
Sour Lake water, 81 per gallon. Ask
your druggist for II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

catarrh Of stomach and bladder Of
tectually cured at Sour Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

pr0D.y s0nDletely cured a. sous Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY DIRECTORY.
Many Reasons Urged Why the Festival
Should Be Given.
10 SHAKE OFF FEELING OF DEPRESSION
And show the Balance of the World
that We Are Not So Badly Demor-
allied as Many People Think.

The f., II. and v. Festival viii be
held this year from December 10th
10 18th and the No-Tsu-oh rejuvenn-
tor and Rehabilitation will be one of
the most respIendent TEXTURES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

Lydia K. P.nkham Med. Co, Lynn, Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

Mrs, T. =. House. RS. Charles Stew
art. Mrs. j. D. wOolford and Mrs. NJ, e.
Bryan think that the Texas Fruit. Flower
and Vegetable Festival should be carried
out. They feel that the people here need
eneouragement and diversilcation aud
that work upon the Festival viii bring
about that result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26


Acting Independently OF the above intcr-
views and letters, and without any pre-
vlous knowledge of them. the f. F. and V.
directors at their meeting last night fully
discussed the question Of putting or the
festival as suggested in Major Dickson )
letter.
Mr.. Warner did not think that the
question OF sentiment should stand In the
way. but looking at II from a business
standpoint there were two things which in
his opinion would initiate against the
success OF the festival this year. one WAS
that the people had already been drained
In contributing to the relief fund aud the
other was that the people Immediately
surrounding Houston had lost so heavily
by the storm that their patronage this
/ year could not be counted upon.
] Mr.. Mosehart suggested that another
objection against holding a festival tn $
year was that the immediate country
had been stripped of fruits, flowers and
/ Vegetables by the recent storm and
there would be nothing 10 exhibit.
Mr. Carrot favored going ahead with
| the festival, and thought the finance COM
mittee should get out at once ana make
canvass as the best means of deter
mining public interest upon the sub
! ject.
K Mr. MacGregor. Houston had never
given festival before | would be IN ia
vor of giving one this year. What's the
use of lamentstionsg II won't help tho
situation. We have erieved over the
dead, now LIT Us do something to cheer
up tho living and fhske IN the gloom.
Instead OF going around with long faces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

Mr.. Gus c. Street says the abandon
ment Of the Festival would be plisfor-
tune, We must work for the living II
Is case OF the king Is dead, long live
tho king.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-15
WILL RESIST ExTRADITIoN.
Necly's Counsel Does Not Want 20 BE
Tried Under Spanish LAW.

NEW YORK, May H.-In speaking of the
requisition for the extradition of Charles
F. w. Nicely. chief of the finance bureau
of the Postohice Department of United
States, who is now on bail, District At
torney Burnet said to-day: "I have re-
ceived the extradition papers from Wash
ington and have communicated with Gov
ernor Roosevelt in regard TO the hearing
which is always allowed the defendants
I'm extradition cases. The matter will be
hurried and / presume the hearing will
be held not later than Wednesday. At
the hearing Neely's attorneys will be Civ
en- an opportunity to present reasons for
objecting to the prisoners removal"
After reading the papers which came by
messenger from Washington. John ID.
Lindsay. counsel for Nicely. informed Dis
trict Attorney Burnet that he would on
pose the granting of extradition papers.
ITO my surprise" said Mr. Lindsay TO an
Evening Post reporter. "the charges in
Governor Woods requisition papers go
back TO the old Spanish law: they accuse
our client of violation of the penal code
of Cuba, Article 401. Section 3. which reads:
Any public employe who has charge of
public funds who takes or consents that
others will take any part thereof shall be
punished with the penalty of preside
mayor. IL the sum taken exceeds 6.25O pe-
setas. and does not exceed 125.0oo pesetas.'
Under this charge. IL convicted. he may be
imprisoned In quarters provided in the
place where the crime was committed for
CONTINUED ON sECoND Pz0E7-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-15

WASHINGTON. May I.-Edward p.
Thompson. the suspended postmaster of
Havana. is one of the best known men in
Indianapolis. where he stood high in gen.
eral estimation. He served for Twenty-Five
years In the Indianapolis office and was
postmaster under the Harrison administra-
ton. He was assistant postmaster for
some years prior TO the Cleveland admin
istration. which retained him In the post
ofiice in subordinate capacity. He served
in the civil war in General Harrison.s COM
mand. He was appointed postmaster at
Havana six months ago. The news OF his
suspension had not reached the White
House up to late hour tonight, but the
press adviees were not questioned there,
- General Wood has beer given a free