davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31
Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west Of postoffice.

Money to loan on real estate security.
Apply at the First National Bank Of Lew.
iston, Idaho. Io2-2w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-31

The Evening TELLER has the news.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
RECOUNT Will BE- HELD
JUDGE KELLY DECIDES AGAINST
JUSTUS' MOTION FOR DIS
MISSAL
THE REFEREES ARE SELECTED
J. W. Wait, Fred Schultz aud G. A.
KHauft viii Superintcnd the
Count which Starts
Tomorrow.

Judge Kelly, of the district court, at
special term sitting yesterday, oVerruled
the motion of F. M. Catlin, who appeared
for Justus in the Van Hoven-Justus con-
test to dismiss the appeal on the ground
of insuficiency of pleadings. AS a result
the recount will commence tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock in the council cham
Der Of the court house. J. w. Wait, of
en- as his referee, while Justus has So
lected Fred Schultz, of the Fourth ward.
The two together selected G. A. Knauft,
of the First ward, as the third referee.
The objection to the appointment Of ref
erees was also overruled and the names
were approved by the court.
When the case was called yesterday
morning Mr.. Catlin argued for nearly an
hour on the motion to dismiss. He gave
as his point for the motion that, admit
ting that the mistakes stated in the
pleadings of the contestant We're made
still 1t did not show that Van Hoven
would be elected by q change.
David Peoples and Humphrey Barton,
appearing for Mr.. Van Hoven, contended
that the notice Of appeal and the plead
tngs setting forth the points and au-
thority for contest, must be taken to-
gether, and that taken together they
showed a cause for action.
Judge Kelly held with Mr.. PEBBLES and
denied the motion, stating, further that
above and beyond all this, that what
ever defects were in the contestants
pleadings they were waived by the con-
testee appearing and answering in the
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
District Court Briefs.

Judge Otis, of the district court, at spe-
elal term yesterday, took under advise
ment the case of William H Patterson
against the st. Paul Cold Storage Ware
house company. The plaintiff petitioned
Tor an injunction restraining the ware
insurance on the warehouse burned until
fed.
The appeal of J. F. George ct al. from
an order of the probate court. allowing
Attorney j. n. Bell a claim of $500 for
professional services in the case of the
estate of Kate Ludwig deceased. was
partially heard by Judge Jaggard at spe-
clal term Yesterday, and continued until
next Saturday.
The REALTORS petition for a writ of
mandamus in the case of The State ex
rel. Gates A Johnson Jr against Mayor
II A. Smith was argued before Judge
Lewis, of the district court. at special
term, Yesterday, and taken under advise
ment. The action was Instituted bv
county Surveyor Johnson to compel the
mayor as chairman of the board of
county commissioners to sign certain
old bllls of t--e county surveyors for
team hlle, which have been approved bv
the Poard. These are the same bills that
eX-Alayor Kiefer refused to sign when he
was chairman of the board
Judge Bum. of the district court. YES
terday granted the petition of Frederick
ana Annie SAM for permission to adopt
niue Mamie Leonard a child for whom
they nave cared fer for some time. The
mGther consented TO the adoption.
Judge Bum also heard arguments on a
number of applications of the CITY treas
urer Tor judgment on delinquent tax as
sessments. The applications were takea
uJldef Amusement in all cases where there
were objections raised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
YULE At Old F|RES|DES
ARE GOING HOME FOR THEIR
CHRISTMAS
PILGRIMAGE OF A LIFETIME
With Many 1t Is the Realization
of a Hope FOndIy Cher
iShed for Many
Years.

To see at any of the great railroad
centers the Swedes and Norwegians go
ing East, one would think that this coun-
try was being rapidly depopulated. but
there is no danger of that for the trav-
elers will return in the spring. glad to
get back. Every year just before the
mondays there is such an exodus. in
which good money and good labor go
out of the country hand in hand. They
are not the same travellers, although
many OF them have been across the
water every year since they first came
to America. For the most part they
are able to make the journey but every
SIX or eight years, and when they go it
is a gala event The bands play. the
hags fly from the stations and steam
ship office and there is a perfect babel
of happy voices.
They have come by the carload from
Montana and the Dakotas, great. husky
cattlemen and farmers, and are icined
here by many of their countrymen, citi-
zens of Minnesota.
Hans II, Dahl is well-to-do Norwe-
g1an farmer of Yellow Medicine county.
who has taken his family back to their
native country for the winter Dr. Dahl
has been very successful in his business
pursuits here and will carry back with
him happy surprise to his old friends
and relatives. Victor Thorsell and fam
lily, of Buffalo, have left st. Paul with
in the past few weeks for their old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
SHOULD Be MADE A STATE
NEW YORKER WHO CHAMPIONS
THE CLAIMS OF ARR
IONA
PROMISED BY REPUBLICANS
If Granted Statehood the Vast Nat
uraI Resources of the Territory
Would BE Quickly
Developed.

l.. ID. Warren, a citizen Of New York
city, and extensive land owner in the
Northwest and Arizona, spent last night
in this city. He was en- route from his
Eastern home to Montana 20 view his
vast estates, whence he will proceed to
Arizona to remain most Of the winter.
Mr.. Warren, though not a resident of
the territory, is most actively Interested
in ArizOna's welfare and is thoroughly
conVersant with every detail of her af-
fairs. He is Just az present watching
with keeneSt interest the movement on
foot to land Arizona in the sisterhood of
states, and believes with all earnestness
that this movement will meet with sur
cess during the life of the next col
gress.
THAT is one of the emoluments which
the Republicans held out to certain politi-
clans down there for services rendered
during the last campaign In various pOr
tons of the country. l know 1t 10 be Il
fact that this reward entered into over
lures made and agreed upon, but it looks
as If the party that was responsible for
it is now trying to reCede from its prom
ises. However, l still firmly believe that
the next six months will witness tne
transition of Arizona from a territ 1ry to
a full-fedged state''
Continuing on the subject, kIr. Warren
declared that there was no good reason
why Arizona should longer be denied the
rights of statehood. He maintained that
1t meets all the constitutional require
ments Comparing it with oklahoma, Cor
whose admission bill is about to be in
troduced in the house, he said that Arizo-
ma had the better of it. Tt is no longer
possible to commit crime in Arizona with
immunity; the laws are sautary and are
as effective as anywhere else. 1t is ne
easier for the loWbrowed desperate TO
swing his innocent victim to the limb of
a lone tree in Dead Mans 3ulch," after
having stripped him of his valuables,
than it is for the red-skinned natives Of
Oklahoma territory to peel from the crest
of the venturesome traveller his winter
coat of hair and consign his carcass to
the tender mercies Of preying vultures
II hold" said Mr. Warren, that the
conditions which once made these TRACE
dies possible and not infrequcnt In both
territories have been removed by the re-
fined influences of a better class of peo-
pie, who have gone into those places to
live and rear families, and when a man
tells you that such things are still prUm-
inent in the life of these territories, he
is not confirming himself to the strictest
recital of facts"
Mr. Warren is not averse to seeing the
bill for Oklahoma's admission pass both
houses of congress. neither will he be
surprised If this comes about, but he
does maintain that OklaEomas claims
should not take precedence over those Of
Arizona. "But no doubt they WILL" said
the New Yorker, eff for no other reason
simply from the fact that Oklahoma Is
situated further east than Arizona"
This, he held, will bear some influence
in the consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
HOW HAAS EXPLAINS \.
TANGLE INTO WHICH HE HAS GOT
TEN OVER THE EMPIRE
THEATER PLANS
SAYS HE RECEIVED NO MONEY
Declares That Mr.. WeinhOlxer Did
Not Pay Him Anything, as
Has Been Charged
Lately.

After careful consideration Of the
charges against him. Building Inspector
Samuel II. Haas gave out the following
statement
The statements of Mr.. WeinhoIzer
mat took money from him are abso-
Iutely false. l made him change the
plans to his concert hall so as to pro-
vice Tor an entrance to the theater prop
er and also required other changes to
DC made in the plans to make them con-
form to the ordinances. 1t would an
pear from this that no money had been
PAID, or why should there have been any
changes ordered in the plans? Mr.. Vein
holzer wanted but one door to his place,
and that in the saloon, so that all who
entered would have to pass through. and
thus the bar receipts would be materially
increased.
When the construction of the build
ing was commenced 1 turned the work
OF inspection over to Assistant Building
inspector Warner. I was informed by
Mr.. Warner that he had to give close at
tertion TO the work in order to see that
the building laws were not violated.
Nov. Il d boiler and heating plant was
being placed in the basement of the
concert hall. This was in direct VIOLA
ton of a special act of the legislature
PASSED in March, 1887. Mr. Warner Wis
tied the office of the corpora ton attorney
on the morning of Nov. II, and laid the
facts before First Assistant Corporation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
SHOP

another trip to bring them back TO this
country again. They will be just as glad
to get back as they were to go away;
that is one of the singular facts con-
corning the pilgrimage for which the
transportation company yearly arranges.
The travellers weep with joy when New
York fades from view, but they are
still more fearful from very joy of get
ting back again. In spite of the long
anticipated pleasures Of the winter, in
spite of the efforts of relatives to enter
tain, the pilgrims have gotten away
from the old home conditions and they
do not find it easy to settle back into the
old ways. They think of the work which
is waiting for them in this country and
of the hurry and excitement which they
have grown to enjoy; ting think of what
they might bt doing and earning and Of
the pleasures they might enjoy, and in
spite of everything which is done for
them and in spite of the pleasure of be-
ing home they are glad when spring
brings the ship to carry them away to
the life they have chosen. At least this
is the confession of many who have gone
and come back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
MONEY FOR new ARMORY
CITY WILL TAKE STEPS TO PRO-
VIDE NEW QUARTERS.

1t is yet possible that st. Paul may be
able to present to her contribution to
the national guard a new armory befit-
ting their station and gallant deeds
At a meeting held in the city hall yes
terday, at which were present Mayor
Smith, Adjt. Gen. Lambert, Maj. Libbey,
Col. Van Duzee and City Treasurer Bre-
mer, the board which by law annually
distributes the amount set aside for the
housing of the guard, a resolution was
passed calling upon the common council
to pledge $4,000 year for fifteen years,
the same being conditional upon the
erection of a new armory.
AS required by law the tax budget
for the coming year contains an item
of $4,000 for armory purposes. This is
an increase of $500 over previous years.
A new armory for ST. Paul is very
much desired, bit it has been found i'm
possible to obtain it unless a longtime
lease is given. Parties have been found
who will undertake the erection of a
handsome and suitable building in the
event that rental pledge for certain
number of years is given, and it was
this that called the board together yes
terday. The object is a laudable one
and the board does not anticipate any
trouble in securing the pledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

nome IN Sweden, expecting to return in
the spring. Gustav Johnson, of Candy,
Is another Swedish farmer who has re-
turned to his fatherland for the winter,
a richer man than when he left many
years ago. Hans Tonnesen and family,
of Barnesville, and Knute Wiz. of ST.
Paul, are other Norwegians who have
but recently left for Norway. There are
many other prosperous ScandinaVians
who have gone from this city to their
old homes during the past few days and
weeks.
These travellers had one common in
terest about which they have talked in
cessantly and over which they have been
very happy in spite of their tiresome
Journeys. For the most part they have
come on day coaches where they sat
all day with their bags and bundles
crowded into the seat in front Of them
and in the racks over their heads They
have been so crowded into their harrow
quarters that they have been unable to
move without causing a downfall of
their possessions onto their heads. And
yet notwiths landing the trials, they
have endured everything pleasantly, even
happily; they have waited for hours in
dreary stations and travelled days in
trains in order to join the band of pill
grims which has gone to he mother
country.
All of them are going nome with money
to make a home happy, and, although it
is for the most part in small sums, it is
in every case fortune to the owner. And
it would be a fortune to the people who
were waiting to receive it-people who
had never known so much money at one
time before. 1t would pay the mortgage
on the little house, it would make a COM
Portable winter for everyone, it would
leave fund in the treasury sufficient to
keep mother comfortable until the wan
derer could again get home
The travellers tod how much they had
and told it without any reserve, evidently
believing themselves safe In each others
confidence.
One man from Montana, who was max
ing his first pilgrimage in eight years,
showed a draft for $4,000. Sy dint of
hard work and careful saving he had
been able to put away Wearly all he had
earned and could go home to make his
parents rich for the rest of their DAYS.
He would not stay in the old country.
he said. He must come back for more
money, and perhaps If he brought wife
back with him In the spring he might
never go home again. He shook his mead
gravely when some one suggested that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
AS TO DOMESTIC ANIMALS
SOME ODD FIGURES FROM MIR.
MERRIAM'S CENSUS REPORT.

Domestic animals in barns and inclo-
-sures, not OF farms or ranges, are ex-
haustfvely treated in Bulletin No. H. of
the twelfth census, prepared under the
direction Of L. G. Powers formerly la
Dor commission of Minnesota.
Minnesota has 52,073 such Enclosures of
the 1,S7S2O7 in the nation, and they in
clude 1854 cattle and S5,O63 horses. St
Paul has 2,011 cattle, Minneapolis 1854
cattle. st. Paul, 1928 horses, and Min
neapolis 1851. st. Paul has 1872 mules
and ass, unnamed; Minneapolis has &c
mules and five asses, besides those run
ming at large. ST. Paul has 20 sheep,
and Minneapolis 104, but when it comes
to swine, Minneapolis claims only 49,
while st. Paul has 173. ST. Paul has At
goats, Minneapolis 8.
Duluth has 1858 cattle, 2,014 horses, and
5 mules, but there is not an ass or a
goat in the town.
The census report declares with due
solemnity that the average of goats to
an inclosure in Minnesota is IL, but
where the missing three-tenths get the
nOurishment from the tin cans the seven
tenths gets away with, is not explained.
In Montana they are much more con-
siderate, averaging 2 goats to each in
closure.
Denver has more cattle to each 100,O 900
people than any other city, while Kan
sas City has exactly one dairy COW for
each 1000 of population. They must
bring a good deal of milk in from the
outside there. Still it is not as hard
up as is the borough of Manhattan,
where there are six dairy cows to each
100000 people. The Harlem heights come
to the cartoonists with 70 goats for the
same population basis st. Paul 1913
dairy cattle per 100000, and 4,464 horses,
Kansas City is the horsiest town, with
$50, and New Orleans the least with
only 2,1S6.
Of the large cities five report an en-
tire absence of asses, Providence, R. 1.
(not Newport, Allegheny City, Worces-
ter, Syracuse and New Haven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

might not come back Nothing in
Sweden for young man like me: I must
make money" he said. He had come
from the cattle country, where money Is
easy TO get, but hard to keep, ana having
the faculty for both the getting and the
keeping, ne had reason to be satisfied
with the land. Another man who had
been working steaG:ly for ten years ana
had saved greedily for this day, had
$1,000, with which he meant TO BRING Back
the brothers and sisttss So are now
left orphans in Sweden,
GO HOME FOR FRIENDS AND WIVES.
This is the country FOR my people,
he explained, laughing Il get them back
with me- and they earn money, too. They
are strong and they know how TO work.
Every one had ms passage both Ways.
costing about 500 Itaefa.e and every
one, too, had some small gift of money
Tor the people they we're going homo to
sec. Fesides that they had gifts fer each
member Of the family. Which they were
carrying abort with them wrapped in
great oilcloth bundles One CT the most
popular Of these. gifts were the crayon
and pastel portraits of life-size ana
mounted IN heaVygi1t frames. They were
portraits of every member of the own
e. s family, but principally of himself or
herself, being cacrietlf hcme to be left
when the original should come away
1T will be such comfort to the folks
to have it," one girl said. "They are
hcmesick without me, almost more than
/ am without them. | had TO get over it
you see, l had to go to work and get
money to buy all these nice things. and
| wouldn't go home without them. / tell
Ycu, our People never saw anything like
these pictures. Why they look just like
you, and they are so cheap, too ] only
paid $3.50 for this. My people will think
it's NICE and the speaker smiled very
much as though she thought he same
thing.
The ticket agent who had been asking
about it, now lifted the big bundle, but
he put it down quickly. My, but it's
heavy. How do you think you can carry
that?"
The girl laughed. '.That amt heavy
she said. I'm used to heavier things
than that, and, anyway, when I get 10
the end OF the railway I only have two
miles to walk
Next spring, when there is work for
the farmers, the steamships will make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

Attorney Gr1egs, who gave Mr. Warner
letter urging the enforcement of tbs
law.
Mr. Warner, upon receipt of this letter,
stopped the work on the building / was
out inspecting other work, and on my
return Mr.. Weinholzer came to me very
much excited. He demanded to know
why the work had been stopped. I in
formed him that I had been put to con-
siderable trouble in order to get him to
conform his plans to the building laws
in the first place, and then showed him
the letter from Mr. Griggs. He left the
office, threatening to get even with me.
HE evidently went to the office of the
corporation attorney, and had a talk with
Mr.. Griggs, for within one hour the con-
tractor putting in the heating plant mott
fed me that Mr.. Griggs had telephoned
that he could proceed with the work.
81 never received any money directly
or indirectly from Mr.. Weinholzer.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
OFFICERS OF ACKER POST.
John p. Larlzin Is Elected Senior
COmntander-Annua Inspection.

Acker Post No. 81, G. A r., held it's
annual election of officers and annual in,
spection at Central hall, Sixth and Sew
enth streets, last night.
The post was inspected by Past De-
partment Commander r. A. Becker, who
was very muen pleased with the showing
made and reported everything in good
shape. The following officers were elect
ed to serve during the coming year:
Commander, John P. Larkin; senior vice
commander, George r. Lewis; Junior
vice commander, A. M. Bartlett; quarter
master, M. R. Prendergast surgeon, J.
P. Caldwell; chaplain, w H Bratton;
officer of the day, George N Lanphere;
officer of the guard, ]. P. Chapron;
member of council of administration. J,
b CLANCY.
The following delegates to the depart.
ment encampment to be held in St. Paul
sc'ne time in February, were elected:
George r. Lewis, John Espy, A M. Bart,
let, Benjamin Brack, A E. Messenger
NJ. r. Prendereast, James K. Riley ana
Dr. Higbee. All past commanders of the
post and department officers are ex-or.
fIcio members Of the encampment.
The installation of officers will take
place the first meeting in January. whicn
will be on the second Saturday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
ON CIVIL SERVICE BASIS.
Important RecOmm endations to BE
Made by State Labor Department.

Made by State Labor Department.
A number of important recommends
tons will be made to the legislature by
the state labor department relative 10
changes governing employer and en-
ploye in Minnesota.
The most important recommendation
will be one asking that all the positions
under the state labor commissioner with
placed on q civil service basis. The rec
that the work of the department calls
for men who, by experience or educa-
ton, are particularly adapted for the
work. 1t will also be suggested that
those who desire to secure places must
prove their abilities through eXamlna-
tons @
Among other things attention. will be
called to the fact that the child labor
and compulsory education laws are con-
flicting, and should be remedied. The
department officials are of the opinion
that the laws are a miserable mess
In view of the fact that the mining
induE+ry in the state has shown rapid
grown the past few years, recon-
mendation will be made that a special
subdepartment be created for mine in
spections. The statistics of mine acci-
dents IN the state show that special
mine inspectors ought to be employed
to devote their whole energy to the
work
Another recommendation contemplated
by the department is the adoption OF g.
law prohibiting the employment of boys
under the age of eighteen in any branch
Of the liquor traffic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
STRUCK BY TWO CARS.
EXCITING COLLISION ON WABAsHA
WAGON DEMOLISHED.

A heavy wagon, loaded with wood.
driven by R. W. Loveland, teamster.
living at 612 Martin street, was struck
by Rice street car on Wabasha. near
Iglehart, at about o'clock last eve
ming Motorman Tarr had narrow
escape from serious injury one horse
was killed and the other of the team in
jured. The driver escaped without any
serious injury. s.
Loveland was driving up the left track.
the car the wagon pole crashed through
the front vestibule and car door. lust
grazing the motorman Shortly after.
an outgoing interurban hit the wagon
from behind and completed its demo,f-
ton. Traffic was stopped for about
twenty minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
My HIVE A NEN RECTOR
ST. PETERfS PARISH OFFERED To
REV. r.. H. GUSBEE, OF
CALIFORNIA
HAS NOT YET ACCEPTED
LOOK over the Parish Before De-
ciding-Services to BE Held
in st. Paul To
day.
HAS NOT YET ACCEPTED

st. Peters church vestry has offered
me vacant rectorship to the Rev. r. H.
Gushee, rector of Christ church, On
carlo, California He will arrive here
for the first Sunday in January and
remain month looking the parish over
before finally deciding.
The Rev Prof. Camp, of Seabury HaI.
Faribault, will oficiate at St. Peter
this morning at the II a. M service.
The lectures on moral Evidences of
Christianity will be continued at the
evening services.
The choir of st. Lulkes will render an
elaborate programme of music at 1880
this morning.