davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
Public
Cordially
Invited.

ana her children. and Mr.. William II
O'Brien, have returned from a delightful
summer in the Catsklils and In New
York.
Or. Rountreo OF Adrian. passed through
che city during the week. on his way 10
New York
Miss Gertrude NJ. Buckheit daughter
OF Mr.. q. +. Buckhoit OF New Decature.
Ala. and Mr.. Frederick r. Saywell. were
married Wednesday afternoon. Sept. o.
~ $50 o'clock. Rev. William Mayer OF
the Sacred Heart Church performed the
ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. A. ". West and Mlss
! Edith West have returned home after an
enjoyable summer In Waynesvlle
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Buchheit. with whom
Miss Buehheit has been spending the sum
mer. accompanied the bridal couple. the
only attendants being the maid OF honor
Miss Carrie l.. Buchheit. ana the best
man. Mr. John McMurry.
: Miss 9. Landcrshlne will reach savan-
nah this morning from New York.
number OF friends gave Miss Bessie
Bowling surprise party on Friday
night which was enjoyed by an. Refresh
ments were served and the evening was
spent most delightfully."- Among those
present were Misses Flossie FLOYD. Maud
Mertens. Mamie Alertens. Bessie bowl
ing, Birdie bowling. Sonia Flood. Mesyrs
Eddie bowling, Frank Drayton. Him
Drayton. While Mcfarland. Pat string.
field and Sam Goldberg
Mrs. T. F. Johnson viii reside this win.
ter at No. - Jones street. west.
Mrs. o. Falk and Miss l.. Falk who
have been staying In New York win ~.
turn to-day
Miss Eva Malta is visiting friends in
Charleston ~
Mr and Mrs T. l.. Byek returned Fri.
day from New York
Miss Lille Powers VIII leave this wsek
for Atlanta. N
Mrs. J. j Mccoy. Mrs. NJ Jones N,,.s
Emily and Miss Viola c. Kennedy "a
Miss Mary Farr expect 10 reach s,,a,,,'.s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

ALL WOOL Black siIk-anIshed
Henrietta, 30 inches Wide. "A special
leader and one away above the aver
age for the money, 30 cents n yard.
50-inch shrunk aud sponGed BLACK
Tailor Chevist, without doubt the
hest I'm the city. The best product
of the best looms. only one fault. a
wears forever, Won't spot, shrink or
stretch-s1.75 n yard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

Ladies' White Corscts ....................2Oc
Ladies Co.orcd Figured Sateen Cor
sets. light and dark ground. .........isc
Ladies Greclan GlrdIes ..................i sc
Ladies Solid Color and Black Richie
lieu Ribbed Hose .....................i0c
Ladies black. with white figures and
polka dot Hose. also cardinal with
white polka dot Hose ........-....... l5c
Ladies Ribbed Vests. high neck. long
Ladies Muslin Corset Covers ..-.......i oc
Ladies Mus.in Drawers. plain hem,
iuckeA +.+sts..-+-sr-. .tt.ssstst.ss sss. slec
NOYELTI rs in Ladies' Velvet. SILK,
Lace and Gilt Neckwear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

EXCELLENT variety of Comforts
I'm Saline aud sIIkaIIne Covers, clean
selected cotton. wool and down all
ing, large assortment of coIorIngs,
Cool nights suggest such articles.
Come and let Us show you our s3.os
Down Comfort. actual value $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

ANOTHER line worthy of special
mention are our 02-inch All Wool
French BroadcIoth at 90 cents, IN
better value has ever graced q conn
ter. You will pay n quarter more
for them elsewhere, and ~ Won an
ticipate buying a dress shortly
week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

Plaid Windsor Ties ....................... &c
solid Coor SIX Windsor Tiss ..........lo.
Back Velvet Ribbon. i0-yard pieces isc
BABY SATIN RIBBON. Black.
White and Colors. 50-yard spools ssc
Children's Seamless Fast Black Rib
bed Hose, all sizes ................... SC
Ladies Fine Cambria Handkerchief.
hemsttched ............ .............. 81
Ladies An Linen Hemstltched Hand
kerehiefs .............. ................ 7C
Lead Pencils. rubber tipped ........... ic
Fancy Toilet Soaps ....................... lc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

Saturday They have been spending the
summer at Richheld Springs ANA San-
toga.
Miss Bertha Eagle has returned from
New York
Miss Maud Farmer and Miss Margaret
Farmer have returned from visit to re-
iatives ia blackshcar.
Mrs. A. H. Lane who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Farmer. left during The
week for her home In Liberty City
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
S
SOME CHOICE THINGS
On SALE THIS WEEK

Those 50-inch Kersey suitinEs we
are selling mt 20 cents a yard have
been taking very freely and de.erv-
edIy 80. Nothing 90 equal them in
the caty. BETTER COME and see
them, a1 this week may wind them
nm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

Our Plaid Back skirtinEs are
dwindiinR very fast, and this ~ the
last week 10 choose from the full
assortment A special for this week
IL n line IS inches wide. all wool, at
si.o0 n yard-bIue, brown, garnet
and castor faces.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

EXCELLENT quality All SILK black
satin Duchesse and Plain Taneta,
very dressy, very serviceabIe. very
desirable, ana very cheap, 50 cents,
value S1.IO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
BEEHIVE,
THE
N. Schultz,
st. Julian and Whitaker Streets

First showing of fall goods at prices that are
really astonishing
Here are few sample items to show that nowhere
else can YOU find such values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
CONFERENCE OF GENERALS.
Discuss the Question of Getting
Chinese Back to work.


PEKIN, Sept. II, via Taku, Sept IA
The allied generals were in conference
four hours today, the principal topic be-
ing how best to encourage the Chinese
to return to work 1t was agreed that
footing should cease, and that foraging
parties should hereafter be accompanied
by an officer who should give receipts for
all supplies taken.
The question of wintering at Tien Tsin
was brought up with view of ascer-
tanning, if possible, the attitude of the
Russians. Gen. Linevitch admitted that
most of his troops would winter there
At the Japanese legation it is not be-
lieved that the man who claims to have
killed Baron Won Ketteler is the actual
criminal. The Japanese believe that he
has been paid to accuse himself by the
Russians in order to discredit Prince
Ching. The Japanese favor Prince Ching
and the Russians Ii Hung Chang.
The Sixth United States cavalry will
leave tomorrow for the western hills.
where is located the summer house of
the United States legation.
Two thousand Germans, under Gen.
Hopfner, have left for Sian Hsang 0iang
HiangD, a walled city. occupied by Box
ers, who recently attacked a party of
German soldiers. The city has one gun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
LAUDS THE PARIS FAIR
Nj. H. DE YOUNG SAYS IT'S THE
GREATEST WORLD HAS SEEN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-M II. De Young,
of San Francisco, president of the board
of United States commissioners to the
Paris exposition arrived here today on
the steamer New York. Mr.. De You 1g
was most enthusiastic over the EXPOSE
ton, saying:
1.-The Paris exposition is the greatest
the world has ever seen. say this un
qualihedly, Notwithstanding the many adj
verse criticisms which have been INDUCED
in by many American visitors. In its
display of manufactures, in science and
III art, the exhibition is simply complete.
There is not q line of anything used by
man for transportation, comfort or lux
urN, in any branch of manufactu
which is lacking. It's educational value is
practically illimitable. ] fail to under
stand Upon what are based the adverse
criticisms INDUCED in, not only by Wis
itors ignorant of expositions, but by in.
telligent and prominent citizens. l am
afraid many Of these have not observed
carefully or at length.
81 am proud TO say that Americans
took 2000 awards, or one-third of the
entire number awarded. The Americans
at The exposition were the most lavf.h
entertainers of any nation, and of the
Americans the most enthusiastic hosts
were the Californians. The people from
my state spent $130,0G0 in taking care of
guests and friends. If all the states had
done as we'll as California, there could
be no criticism of the American showing
at the exposition
Mr.. De Young said he had returned to
attend some business meetings, and after
a days stop will so West He will even t
ually return from California, and expects
to sail for Paris early in December. He
was accompanied by his wife, son and
daugter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
COLOMBIA CLAIMED TOO MUCH.
boundary Award of LOubet Favors
Costa Rica's Claim.

houh0ary Award of LOubet FavOrs
Costa Rica's Claim.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The minister
OF Costa Rica at Washington Senior CAL
Vo, has received a cablegram from the
minister of Costa RIGA at Paris. which
conveys the information that the presi-
dent of the French republic Mr. Lon
pct, VINO was the arbitrator appointed m
decide the boundary question between
Costa Rica and Colombia, by his award
OF yesterday fixed the boundary limit he
tween the two countries in the Atlantic
at Mona Point Cor P. Carreta), and in tbe
Pacific side at Punta Burica. The re-
public of Colombia claimed that the limit
should be fixed at Capt Gracias Dioas
In the Atlantic, including the whole of
Costa Rica and Nicaragua Atlantic coast.
and that the limit on the Pacific eide
should be placed at Boruca river. To the
northwest Of Golfo Dulce. which would
have given Colombia a right to half the
territory Of Costa Rica and about two
thirds of that of Nicaragua. Costa Rica
Claimed the old limits between Central
America and Colombo placed at the &C.
land Escudo de Veragua on the Atlantio
and the river Chiriqui Viejo cat the ha ca
of Punta Burica, to the southeastl in
the Pacific IN
The award denies the right of colorobio
to any part of the territory of Nicarag1la
or any portion of that Of Costa Pic % - 30
yond Mona Point. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
HOME RULE WINS OUT
NATIONAL PARTY BELIEVED T0
HAVE WON IN THE ELECTIONS.

HAVANA. Sept 16.-In yesterdays
election of delegates to the Forthcoming
constitutional convention, the Nat 'onal
party triumphed in the province of HaV-
ana. Not only did it elect the full dele
gates of the majority representation, but
| it also captured one of the minority rep
resentation, the Republican party electing
the other two Manuele Sanuilly and
Berriel.
Returns from the other provinces come
in slowly, owing to the heavy rains. In
Pinar del Rio there seems to be o-doubt
| of the election of Gonzalo de Quesada,
Ruis Rivera and Civil Gov. Dulles. Moth
ing definite is yet known here
as to Santiago, because of the
difficulty of getting returns from the
outlying country districts territory, but
it is reported that Juan Gu'lberto Gomez
is elected. In Puerto Principe, Senores
Cisneros and Silva were the only candi-
dates, so that their election is assured.
1t is conceded that In Santa Clara the
Federals will win. No definite news of the
result in Mantanzas has been received
here. From no part of the island is there
any report or disturbance.
The large vote polled by Senior Gener
in this province may be looked upon,apar
from his individual popularity, as an in
dorsement of Gov. Gen. Woods recent
appointment of him as secretary of gov
e. - 10 etAy my ~
Republicans and Federals al Ike voted for
| Senior Gener. The Nationalist, as a con-
crete whole, assumed to be anti-anneX-
ationists, but it is well known they are
moderate in tone. More than one of
the delegates representing the majority
in this province are pro-American. Where
their personal feelings are concerned and
irrespective of politics they desire the
closest relations with the United States
At 7 O. clock this evening returns from
twenty-five towns in the province of
Havana including the city, with only
nine towns to be heard from, show the
following polling:
Lacret, Nationalist, 12767; Rodriguez,
Nationalist, u JOG; Gener, Nationalist, H.
2S4, Sanguilly, Republican, 11O43; Nunez,
Nationalist, 1920; Berriel, Republican,
10022; Tamayo, Nationalist, 1853; Zayas,
Nationalist, 9,2S3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

the tribe are still too wild for it to be
possible to take such step. There are
lndfVlduals among the Apaches, Pawn
ees, lroquois. Sioux and other tribes,
who are now United States citizens, and
who are entitled to stand, and do stand,
on an absolute equality with all our eiti-
zens of pure white blood Men of Indian
blood are now serving In the army and
navy and in congress, and occupy high
position both In the business and polft-
1cal world. There is every reason why
as rapidly as an Indian, or any body of
Indians, becomes fit for self government,
he or it should be granted the fullest
equality with the whites; but there
would be no justification whatever In
treating this fact as a reason for aban-
doning the wild tribes to work out their
own destruction. Exactly the same rea-
soning applies in the case of the Philip
pines. To turn over the islands to
Aguinaldo and his followers would net
be to give selr-government to the island
ers; under no circumstances would the
majority thus gain self-government
They would simply be put at the mercy
of a syndicate of Chinese half-breeds
under whom corruption would flourish
far more freely than ever it fourished
under Tweed. while tyrannical oppres-.
sion would obtain to a degree only pos
sible under such an oligarchy. Yours
truly, Theodore Roosevelt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
ENGLAND's NoIs1EsT CITY.
The Din of Traffic infaLiverpOoI Is
TerrfbJeJo

TerrfbJe.Jc
Are there any ideal cities? According
to Mr. Ruskin, Europe does furnish
one eXample-Venice. Why is Venice
ideal? Because, as the seer considered,
an ideal city must be beautiful; because
In his ideal city, the streets would be
treebordered canals and would, like Ven
ice, live on in the blessedness of eternal
silence. After all, the facilities for bus
mess traffic may be as fully provided
by water as by granite set pavements
and all the facilities for pedestrian traf-
1c can be afforded by bridges. But, II
will be objected, You cannot have an
ideal city of that sort unless the physi-
cal and geographical conditions are IA
vorabIe.
Granted. Granted, too, that this ideal
is only an ideal-beautiful, but except in
rare cases impossible. Yet the silence
of a city is one of it's chiefest charms
A traveller from moiling Liverpool who
wanders through the quiet streets of
Charities and sees the pinnacle of the
cathedral standing up, dreamlike, above
the smokeless housetops into a clear
evening sky, feels how cheerful and re-
freshing an influence Is this stiffness.
What contrast it Is with Liverpool
the noisiest city in the United Kingdom
The lncessant rumble Of tram cars, the
never ceasing clangor of alarm bells, the
uninterrupted grinding of iron wheels and
the clash of hoofs upon granite sets is
everywhere. Even on the opposite side
Of the Mersey the distant roar of wheels
and the shrieks Of locomotives evidence
the racket which accompanies the una.
dulterated pursuit of pelf and the fierce
ness of the struggle to i've.
What a pity it is that profit cannot
be made quietly. In some of the Ole
squares of London the hum which evil
| dences the stirring life so close at hand
is not unpleasant, nay, soothing, Amer
leans say London is silent, though one
of the most silent cities of England i
Oxford. The most silent of all, how
ever, is. perhaps the ,ancient., town. O.
Warwick, which seems to have gone tx
sleep at the end of the. middle ages, ant
to be dreaming still.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
GANG of PIcKPoCKETs.
North DaI1Ota,s Lieutenant Governor
Among Their Vic inns.

FARGO, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaI.) = The
Roosevelt party has been followed
over the Northwest by as clever
a lot of pickpockets as ever OPP
Grated in this section. The party was
unable to make the trip to this city on
the same road as the governors party,
and took roundabout route arriving
here the same evening. Among those who
were touched up were Lieut.. Gov. De-
vine, who lost small sum Of money and
a book of passes over number of rail-
roads. The pocketbook was found. but
A farmer named Lou HAZARD was robbed
of 1915 in cash and tickets for 175 BUSH
els of wheat. G. S. Barnes, the well
known commission man of this city and
Duluth, lost a diamond stud valued at
$780,
Two men were arrested. one of them
being caught in the act of robbing
man who held him for the police. There
were eight in the gang, and the others
are still under police SURVEILLANCE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
CYRUS w. KICKER BURIED.
The Funeral Was Under Masonic Au-
spices and Largely Attended.

- - W @NS 4A$eSOAAAS n IA
spices and Largely Attended.
The funeral services of the late Cyrus
8. Kicker were held at his late residence,
82OO Second avenue south, yesterday aft
ernoon Attended by his brother MaSons
in full regalia, Mr.. Kicker was carried to
his last resting place in Lakewood Gene
terry. Rev. DR.. ]. S. Montgomery con-
Quoted the services at the house, and
the ceremony at the grave was conducted
by Charles Spencer. worshipfuI master,
Ark lodge, A. T. & A. NJ.
Cyrus Shaw Kicker was born in Buck
field, Me-, April &c, 1889, and came to
Minneapolis in 1894 He was an active
member in Ark Lodge No. 49, A F. &
A. M; Ark Chapter No. S. Royal Arch
Masons; Minneapolis Mounted Comman-
derry No. 20, K. T.; Zurah temple, N. M.
g.; Maple Council No. 2, Royal and Sc
lect Masters; Excelsior Lodge Of Perfec-
ton No 2; st: Vincent de Croix Chapter,
Rose CroiX No. 2; Alfred Elisha Ames
Perception. Accepted Scottish Rite Ma
son of Thirty Degree.
The funeral cortege was escorted to the
cemetery by forty-tWo Masons on foot
and twenty-eight of the mounted com
mandery, led by the Eminent Commander
Charles S. Wilkinson and Eminent Sir
S. S. Kilvington. The pallbearers were
the following, all members Of the Ma
sonic order: Alexander Stewart, J. Mar
tin, V. D. Jones, John Landberg, Carl
Wallace and A. L. Searl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
NEST SUPERIOR Is HAPPY
AMBITIONS IN REGARD TO POSI-
TI0N AMONG WISCONSIN
CITIES REALIZED
MERRIAM SENDS GREETINGS
Had More Interest In the Census
Count Than Comes From His
Present Government
Position.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. IS
Especial. AFTER the receipt of the census
departments count of Superior's popula-
ton, the following telegram was received
here:
washington, Sept 15.-Evening Tele-
gram, West Superior, Wis: Superior
shows an increase of nearly 100 per cent,
amounting to 81 ,091. / congratulate you
and the rest of them with all my heart.
Merriam. Director"
Director Merriam is interested In SUI
perior's fine showing from being presi-
dent of the Superior Water, Light and
Power company. and a frequent visitor
here. Superior had hoped to surpass all
the second-class cities in the state this
census, and her hope is realized. She Is
second city with 1000 to spare over Ra-
cine She has gained 1881 per cent in
five years, and in the ten years past has
not annexed an inch of territory.
Dan w. Twohy, treasurer of the Twohy
Mercantile company of this city, has been
elected to the presidency of the North
western National bank. The position was
made vacant through the resignation of
w. H. Slack, who has other business in
terestS which are demanding more Of his
time than he is able to give outside of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
A. NJ. e. CONFERENCE is OVER.

bishop Grant Presided Over Closing
Exercises-St. Paul Appointments.
Bishop Grant closed the Iowa confer
ence of the A. NJ. e. church, which has
been in session in St Peters church,
corner OF Ninth avenue and Twenty-sec-
ond street east, for the past five days,
last evening. The routine business was
all finished on Saturday, and yesterday
was devoted to religious services. Last
evening the crowd in attendance was SO
great that it overlooked into the street.
The conference was attended by the
majority of the most prominent men
among the colOred people of the Middle
West and Northwest-men whose main
object in life is to educate and elevate
their race. Among the topics discussed
was the race question in the Southern
states, and while the tone adopted was
always moderate it could be plainly seen
that those in attendance feel very deep
~ on the matter. This feeling was nice
ly Illustrated by few words Rev. G. W.
Gains, of Chicago, let fall during the
meeting. The bishop was commenting on
the treatment he had received from the
press of Minneapolis, and jocularly said
that of course the Southern papers would
have devoted more space to the confer
ence.
But, then, negro is an important
parsonage in the South" said he.
Yes" replied Mr. Gains; "he is so i'm
portant that he is buried alive and muir
dered on the slightest provocation''
The appointments in the ST. Paul dis
trict are as follows: Rev Jason Gundy,
presiding elder; T. w. Johnson, Clarinda
and Bedford, To-; R. Holly, Washington
and Iowa City, To-; Eli Grant, OsceoIa,
Charlton and Cleveland, To-; Jesse Bass,
Cedar Rapids, To-; L. E Christy, Daven-
port, To-; w. H. Specie, Dubuque, 10. /;
F. ]. Peterson. Clinton, To-; J. ]. Porter,
Duluth, Mimi; E. G. jackson, West Su-
perior, Wis; Silas Wright, Keosauqua,
Wis; D. E. Cutler, ST. James church,
Minneapolis; R. H. Williamson, Mucha-
KNOCK, To-; w. S. Crooks, St Peters S,
Minneapolis; j. c. Anderson, ST. James
st. Paul, Mimi; T. A. Clarke, Sioux City
and Yankton, S. D.; L. ]. Phillips. Des
Moines, To-; D. A. Casfield, Newton, Col
fax and Indianola To-; A. Boyd, Ottum-
wa, To-; w. A. Searcy, Muscatine, 10.
L. A. Joplin, Boone, Frazier and Mar
shalltown, To-; ]. H. Ferribee, Mount
Pleasant, To-; Timothy Reeves, Keokuk,
, To-; James Higgins, Burlington, To-, and
William Williams, Oskaloosa, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
In Meow of Rene,YaI.

Appropos of the trouble of the shah
is causing at Ostend, q story is being
told by the Belgian Times of the first
visit OF Nasr-ed-Din, the father Of the
present monarch, to the Hlzing Of the Bel
g1ans at the Chateaude Laeken. When
ne saw the queen surrounded by her la
king, your harem, sire?''
The question took the king so much by
surprise that he did not for a moment
reply, and the shaw, taking his silence
Tor consent, looked critically along the
line and added, mildly, but decidedly,
You will have to renew It..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
ENTHUSE OVER DAILY.
Democratic congregational Candidate
in the Seventh Received Warmly.

ST. VINCENT, Mimi. Sept. 16.-(spe.
cial. Estate Senator M. ]. DAILY held a
public meeting in Reid's hall last even
ing. Mr.. Charles Glow, chairman of the
Populist legislative committee acted as
chairman, and made a powerful speech
before introducing the future congress-
man Of the Seventh district. Mr. DAILY
discussed the public questions that af-
fected his candidacy, and for nearly two
hours kept his hearers interested. The
Populists and Democrats pledged them
selves to work earnestly in his behalf
until election. A number of ladies at
tended the DAILY meeting. The Populists
! and Democrats in Kittson county have
fused, and all profess themselves sure Of
electing Mr.. Daily. The lowest estimate
of his majority in this district is 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
Lost Much RInod.

A young man named Graham left q
trail of blood behind him early yester~
day morning from Second avenue south
and First street to the Office of DR.. ]. A.
Washington Graham had a row with
the women at 2O5 First street, and. after
having. reached the outside ran his fist
through pane of glass, thereby
was slightly intoxicated, and by the
time he reached the physicians office
was very weak from loss of blood. He
resides on Lyndale avenue north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

city, was killed by fall down stairs in
his residence on West Twentyflrst street
today. The accident took place shortly
after midnight, and death came at
hospital at a. M, his skull having been
fractured by the fall.
Mr.. Randolph for years had been the
purchasing art critic for the Goulds,
Huntingtons, Mills and several other
prominent families