davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW
Guests Gathering at Newport for
VanderbfIt-French NuptiaIs.

VanderbiIt-French NuptiaIs.
NEWPORT, R. L, Jan 12-Wh1le the
marriage of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
one of the richest Vanderbilts, to Miss
Elsie French does not occur until Mon
day, quite large number of the guests
arrived today. The arrival of the
guests created quite a stir, but the tea-
ture of the day was the elaborate din
ner in the evening, which the BRIDEGROOM
rendered to the members of the weddin,
party, including the bridesmaids, the
ushers and intimate friends The din
ner was given at the home of the bride
at Harbor View. AT the conclusion of
the dinner number of the most costly
and beautiful gifts which had been con-
veyed during the day from one of the
local banks to the. house, were shown to
the guests. The evening festivities were
closed with an Informal dance by the
young people.
Preparations for the wedding are now
nearly completed. The ceremony viii
take place in st. Johns church Monday
noon, followed by an elaborate breakfast
served by Delmonico at the French resi-
dence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair.
1-EulOgics on Senator Davis.
The Senatorial Fight.
Was Near n Lynching.
People TrampIed to Death.
Gossip of London.
2-MOney and Checks Lost.
Owl Cars to Stny.
Jail Problem Still On.
3-Business Announcement.
4-EditOriaJ Page.
5-PrOf. Smiths Letter.
6-Van SAINTS OflciaI Troubles.
Eyes on State Prison.
News of Railroads.
Northwest News.
News From European Capitals.
Postal Report Ready.
Murder in minneapolis
S-SpOrfing News.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Records Made in 1900.
C1ncinnati's Big Fight.
9-SpOrting News.
1O-Harvard Flying Kites.
Secret Societies.
Markets OF the World.
11-POpuIar Wants.
12-News of the Courts.
Death Thins Them Out.
13-BUsiness Announcement.
14-Sizing Up j. j. Hill.
NOme's Queer Railroad.
Most Costly of Dinners.
15-Business Announcement.
lest. Paul Social News.
17-Par1s Fashion Letter.
Hints for the Women.
1S-ScOres Modern Society.
19-Reviews of New Books.
Judge Flandrau's History.
Mark Tvvain's Start.
Origin of Famous Songs.
2O-New Prince of France.
Cats in the Navy Yard.
21-The Family Forum.
22-FamiIy Forum Continued.
23-The Maternal Instinct.
Told on the Firing Line.
24-Dramatfc News.
In the Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Up TO LORD LANSDOWNE
BRITISH MINISTER CONSIDERING
HAY-PAUNCEFoTE TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Jan 12-The state
department. has been officially advised
that the IIay-Pauncefote treaty is now
under consideration at London with a
view to returning a fpal answer to this
government
1t appeared later that the advices of
the state department. were to the effect
that Lord Lansdowne, minister of foreign
affairs, now has the papers in hand and
was going over them carefully.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

toner be admitted to bail in the sum of
$500 If the quarantine still stands
against the petitioner a renewal of the
application may be made for the 18th.
This is in favor of the5petitioner, but the
city's court is given ample time to allow
a trial and declare the quarantine off
if it can be done before the suprerAa
court will hear the petition for the writ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
CHOSEN FRIENDS ASSETS.
Schedule of the Receiver shows 4,
Total of $4,000.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 12.-Receiv-
er Clark, of the Chosen Friends, publish
ed an inventory and appraisement of the
assets Of the order, including money in
the bank and other assets not vst re-
duced 10 position. Total appraiseucnt
as made by Charles E. Busby and Smith
Mann, as sos, ,36l.O3.
The court this morning ordered the re-
ceiver to sell the safes, desks, chairs.
fling cases, typewriters and other arti,
cles Of personal property in the home Ct
fee in the Commercial club building at
private sale until Monday. Jan q, and
to sell at public auction all articles then
remaining unsoid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
TO SUCCEED GRIGGS.
APPOINTMENT OF ADDISON G. HAIR
RIS is PREDICTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. FIT is re-
ported here that Addison c. Harris. of
this city, who is now minister to Aus
tria, will be the new attorney general in
President McKinley's cabinet. Mr.. Harris
recently resigned the Austrian mission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
GOSSIP OF LONDON Town
Is THE FASHION NOW TO TALK
OF BRITAIN'S DECAD-
ENCE
YANKEES GETTING THE TRADE
Even in Football American Methods
Are Being Adopted, Insular Pre-
judice to the Contrary
Notwithstanding.

LONDON, JAN 12.-Great Britain 6
decadence is becoming quite the popular
theme. Self debasement and self fagel-
lation seem to be congenial to the chas-
tened spirit of the nation, forced to real
ize, through the accumulation of reverses,
military, diplomatic and industrial, that
Great Britain's predominance dream is
past. 1t is almost daily occurrence for
some great London newspaper to parade
the shortcomings of the country, insti-
tuting comparisons with the United States
and Germany little complimentary TO
Great Britain. Lost opportunities, says
the Morning Post, "are the keynote, and
the Britain which could dictate it's will
to the ends of the earth is today a
myth.
"Great woolen and allied trades threat
en- to be revolutionized by an American
machine which is now operating at Brad
ford. What it will open up is not fully
apparent at first scight," says the Brad
ford Observer, but it looks as If the
position at present occupied by Erik
wright and Crompton in the world of in
ventors during the nineteenth century is
to be superseded by Drury In the TWEEN
tieth. How is it that this idea was left
to a Yankee lawyer to bring out?"
Drurys invention is described as the
simplest yet devised. 1t is capable of
spinning the toughest yarns from asbes-
tos or peat moss without difficulty. Drury
left Boston two years ago.
The Daily Telegraph calls attention to
the enormous increase in the use OF
American confectionery in England,
which it says would be even greater than
it is were the American manufacturers
to show more elasticity in trade methods.
1t also declares that America is soon
likely to be supplying Jaw Bricks
The most suitable campaigning samples
have already been submitted to Lord
Roberts and have been sent back for i'm
provements. These are now assured.
Small wonder, indeed says the Daily
Telegraph. that the British fruit grow
er has cause for complaint that the de-
mand is not what it was for his prod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.

At the landing where the two flights
of stairs winding down from the niaIn
hall unite a woman stumbled and fell.
In an instant score of people were
down and before the rush was over, four
lives had been crushed out N a space
four feet wide by six feet long.
1t was a most difficult task to secure
the names of the dead and injured. Many
Of the latter were taken t their n me- he
fore the police were aware of their names
and many of them were learned ouly
by canvassing the district surrounding
the Turner hall. Mrs. Mendelsohn was
taken to her home at IS Barber street
by friends and her death. which occurred
shortly after the panic was not told to
the police for over three hours. Her hus-
band and two children are still missing
and 1t is not known whether they have
been killed or are wandering around
seeking the woman who lies dead In
many instances the families Of those in
lured refused to give their names, declar-
ing the police were working IN the in
terest of the proprietor of the hall
whom they intended to sue for damages
WORK FOR POLICE.
Within five minutes after the beginning
of the panic it was all over and police
and fremen who came hurrying 20 the
scene of the disaster We're called upon
to do nothing beyond carrying away the
dead and injured and keeping back the
thousands OF people who tried to force
their way into the building. As soon as
the news cf the panic had spread
throughout the district which seemed
but very few minutes, all the Hebrews
from that part of the city rushed to
the place, eager upon learning the names
of the dead and wounded Mon and wo-
men fought desperately with the officers
in their efforts to enter the building
and learn if any of their loved ones were
among the dead The crowd was so
great. so excited and so unmanaee2ble
that several calls were sent for addition
al officers and fremen before it could
be restrained. The alarm Of fire was
false, there having been no blaze at any
time The furnace in the building is
somewhat defective and at times allows
sparks to pass up through the registers
1t was the sight Of these sparks rising
into the room that frightened those who
raised the cry of fire
The hall has several times been the
scene Of panics ami it is only A few
months since a number of children were
hurt in a rush for the doors which
occurred during a Juvenile party that
was given in the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
The High Standard of Qualify.

Of Mumnls Extra Dry is constantly max
ing new friends FOR this brand: 1G9 S21
eases imported to Dec. /. This year. or
PISS more tran aEy othor brand Spccia
attention IS called to the remarkable
quality row imported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
FUsI0NIsTS CAN'T AGREE.
Kansas Legislators Far Apart Ou
Senatorial Candidate.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 12.-Thc fusion
members Of the legislature arc having
great difficulty In getting together on a
candidate for senator The Den1ocra is
support David Overmcycr. and the Pop
ulists have L. Z. King and Jerry Smp-
son 10 cheese between. At one time
the fusionists had practically agreed TO
support OYermeyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
KRUGER'S HEALTH IS GOOD
RUMOR OF HIS SERIOUS ILLNESS
TOTALLY UNFOUNDED.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Nothing is known
here to confirm the Davis report, pub
lished in the United States that Prest-
dent Kruger is seriously i'll and in dan
ger. He had practically recovered from
his illness Jan. 9, when his physicians
ceased issuing bulletins regarding his
health.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 12-Drs. Vinkhuv-
zen and Coert say Mr.. Kruger is com
pletely restored to health. Divine serv-
ice tomorrow WILL however be held at
his hotel as he does not wish TO go out
in the cold weather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
GRIPPE EPIDEMIC.

Being Overworked.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The wet weather
of the past three days has increased the
number of cases of the grippe. All the
hospitals are congested, and some have
notified the superintendent of the out
door poor to send no more cases The
dispensaries are crowded from morning
to night, and an extra force is at work
preparing cough mixtures and prescrip-
tions for the grippe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
SHE STAYS I'm JAIL.

Hearing of Mrs Nations Habeas
Corpus Plea Es Continued.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2-The case Of
Mrs. Carrie Nation. came up in the su-
preme court this morning. Mrs. Nations
counsel argued the application for a writ
of habaes corpus. The court ordered that
further hearing. of the application
would be continued until Wednesday, the
18th, and that if a trial is allowed in the
court of Wichita on the 18th, the peti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
MAD RUSH FOR THE EXITS
HgEN AND WOMEN FOUGHT LIKE
WILD BEASTS TO PASS
THE DOORS
THROWN FROM THE BALCONY
Frenzied Mothers Tossed Their Lit
tie Ones Onto the Heads of the
Struggling Throng Be-
~ low Them.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Six people were
crushed to death and as many more seri-
a mans cry of tire late this after
noon in West Twelfth street Turner hall.
About 500 people were in the place gath
cred to witness the performance of a play
entitled THE GreenhOrn." The follow
ing people were killed:
GEORGE SHAFER, aged nine.
MRS. ANNIE SOLOMAN.
' MRS SAMUEL MENDELSOHN.
ANNIE GOLDBERG, aged seven.
REGINA MILLENBACH, aged four.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. aged seventy.
Missing
Samuel Mendelsohn and two children.
The play was Yiddish and the audience,
comprising for the most part women and
children, were all Hebrews. The hall
stands in the center of a district densely
populated by Jews The play was near
ly over when the cry which caused the
panic was raised and within five seconds
after it rang through the hall the entire
audience was converted into a frantic
mob, every member of which was fight
Ing for the safety which lay beyond the
doors of the building.
The hall is frequently used for dances
and when a theatrical performance is
given chairs are set for the spectators.
AS soon as the wild rush toward the door
began, chairs were knocked down in
every direction, the aisles disappeared
and the excited people ran, climbed and
stumbled over the chairs in their way
towards the doors.
THROWN FROM BALCONY.
Around the upper part of the hall ex-
tends a balcony which is open only at
one end. Here were seated $50 women
and children, and the women
at the farther end of the bal
cony, away from the stair
way, seeing that the rush toward the exit
was blocked to them and their chill
dren, began at once to throw the little
ones over the railing to the floor, ten
feet below. The children fell into the
midst of the maddened throngs and were
at once trampled under foot. 1t is known
that three of the dead were children
who were thrown from the balcony and
were trampled by the crowd, with not
q chance for their lives. n
Following the children many OF TIE
women sprang from the balcony upon
the crowd below and others swinging,
overhung by their hands before they
dropped. The railing of the balcony
was broken through in half a dozen
places by the pressure brought against
1t by the maddened crowd.
On the main floor the crush WAS much
worse than in the balcony. The main
exits from the hall and the only ones
known to a majority of those who fire,
quent the place are two doors in the
south end of the main auditorium that
open upon winding stairs, which, eight
steps down. unite into one broader Eight
leading to the main door at the Twelfth
street front Around these two doors
frantic mass of screaming men. women
fiercely to force their. way down the
stairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
YANKEE ENcRoAcHMENTs.

California fruit pulp appears to be max
ing tremendous inroads into the English
lam trade. Even from the Philippines
come recommendations to adopt American
methods Mr.. Percival of London, writes
To the Times from Manila, urging the
British troops in South Africa to use the
tunfc pleat, worn by the American troops
to protect the spine, and also their web
bling cartridge belt and method OF pre-
serving surgical dressing. The sugges-
tion about the cartridge belt is already
I'm force An American firm has newly
erected factory here turning out to it's
full capacity these belts for the war Of
fee.
Senator Proctor's Italian marble corner
draws forth from Today an indignant
protest. 1t says who, for instance, is
Senator Proctor that he should create
for his own enrichment scarcity OF
carrara marble, in which the highest art
of all ages in Europe has found its
noblest expression and so on in a sim
liar strain, maintaining that the senator
has no right to assume a dictatorship OF
the worlds art
But IT is not only in commerce where
the spread of American leaven is so pat
ent. In the national game, Rugby foot
hall hitherto so distinctive of Ameri-
can rules, and whose devotees were so
proud of the fact, the British are now
beginning to closely initiate the distln-
guished features Of gridiron play. AT
the recent England and Wales match,
when 10000 spectators were present, the
experts were amazed to see what was
called the ''puzzling hand-to-hand pass
ing of the Welsh team" This is nothing
more than the familiar swapping back
practiced by all American colleges, but
which is revelation here. 1t had no
small effect in securing for Wales
sweeping victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WALES ON A VISIT.

The visit Of the Prince of Wales to
the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, at
Chatsworth,- was one of the most bril-
liant affairs of the kind ever known.
Earls and countesses and other members
of the nobility elbowed each other in
the spacious halls. The women were
magnificently dressed, wearing their IA
NOUS diamonds. The private theater
was transformed into veritable grotte
of beauty Miss Muriel Wilson was gen
orally conceded to be the handsomest of
the performers who, with the taste so
often curiously noticed in English anna
teurs. elected the play, 1.-THE Pantomime
Rehearsal" a burlesque of the short
comings of amateurs themselves The
visit terminated today.
big party at Cliveden theater A few
Americans were invited, and no very
great ladies were present. This is the
first time Mics Astor has taken up the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-02-21
The Funeral OF Thomas Fowler.

The funeral Of Thos Fowler was held
at the meeting hous on Saturday at one
o'clock. The old building was crowded
with relatives and friends who If had
known the deceased for many years nv a
citizen aud a public officer. For several
terms Mr.. Fowler was MARSHALL Of Lchi
lie also was elected sheriff OF Utah Co
AID served one term as selectman. In
all of these positions he proved to he an
elllcint and faithful public servant. and
gained the respect OF the people, and
stood very high IN the estimation ot
those who knew him best. lie was true
b. every trust, and was willing 10 labor
flr the people, too often to his own dis.
advantage lie wac sick but a shout
tlnIc and the cause oi his death seemed
to be gcnCral breaking down OF his
physical organization The speaker were
r.F. Trale. samuel rny Tor, l.. W, Brown
Peter Chrlstollorou, Joscph Ashton
VIM Bone, E II. Davis, Jesse Smith
VIM Southwick, A II Anderson, Iarol
Cox, James Klrkham Edward KuglnI
Bishop + Il Cutler Mr.. Fowler uu-
one of lho E'ack Hawk war veterans
aud @ number nj hl- comrades walked
behind the honrsc while aN OF lheu
were mouutrlo u horses, and acted u- pail
uCareTa. The ieceusrd was born MAY
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-02-21
NOTICE

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. II 1901
To whom it may concern 49,
Notice is hereby given that the State
OF Utah has Glod in,this office list No
Il, Of lands selected 10y the said State
Tor the establishment and maintenance
OF q Deaf aud Dumb Asylum, under see
ton 10, Of the Act OF Congress approved
laly rs, 1884 The following tracts
embraced in said list ure IN township
containing mineral claims Of record
viz:
The NWir NEl, See y W. sEG;
MEL sWii See. 10, SWif Sec. 10, Up
IS, X | Ea $. T.. B.& Mer
\ copy OF ,dti list, 50 bu.ulit relates
to said tracts, 10y descriptive subliys-
ions, has been conspicuously posted IN
this Office for inspection by any person
interested, aud by the public generally
within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice under depart
montal instructions ot Novcmber 81,
1896 % l.. D i50J, protests on con-
tests against the claim Of the State 20
any OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described, on the ground that
he Same Is more valuable for Mineral
than Tor agricultural purposes, will b,
received aud noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington, D
G. Failure 80 to protest or contest
within the time specified will be con.
sldered sufficient evidence OF the non
mineral character Of the tracts, and thu
selection thereof, being otherwise IRE,
from objection, will DC recommends,
for approval
Frank u Hobbs Register
ieo. 4. Smith Receiver
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-02-21
NOTICE.
United statss Ian,

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah Oct. "a 1900.
70 WI On it may soosern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of Utah hos nlsd in this Office lists OF
land selected by the Said State under
section &, Of the Act Of Congress ap-
proved July 10, 1894, The following
tracts embraced ia said lists, are IN
townships containing mineral Gains OF
record, viz
In List No. n, Agricultural College,
the SWA SEA Sec 81, Nwi4 NEh
EIa NWl4 Sec. Is, ~. ST. X. l. r.,
s. l.. Mer.
In List No. "a, Agricultural College,
90 the sja sWl-4 Sec. B, Eis NWl-4
Sec. 8, TIP. 4s II, 7. f.. 5 l.. Mer.
la List No. 80, Agricultural College,
the Ste sWl-4 Sec u, NJ NWl-I
SWl-4 NWl-4 Sec. IS, Elg NEl-4 Sec.
If, Sci SEA- Sec, II, Tp as X. l.
T., $ l.. Mcr.
In List No. 80, Agricultural college,
the SEl.4 See. 10, Up. s., Il, +
S. l. Mer
In List No. 81, Agricultural College,
tho SEl-4 SWl-A; S. SELL Sec. 30,
NEl.l NEi-4 Sec 81, TIP. / s. Il. f.,
5 l., Mer,
Copies Of said lists, 80 far as they re-
late TO said tracts, ~ descriptive sub
divisions, bave been conspicuously poet
ed in this Office, Tor inspection by any
person interested aud by tie public
generally,
During the sixty days next following
the date OF this notice under depart
mental instructions OF Nov -, 1896
% l.. D., l59), protests or contests
against the claim ui the State to any oil
the tracts on subdivisions horoinbc'ui,
described, on the ground that the sam,
is more valuable for mineral than lor
agricultural purposes will ne received
ind Aolcd Zoe report to the General
Loud Ohca at Washington, y. G.
famine 20 to protest ur contest within
Iny time specified viii hc considered
sufficient evidence of the nonmiucra
character of the SAID tracts, and III,
selection thereof, being otherwise ne,
from objection, viii Dee recommends,
or approval
tranl, y Hobbs Register
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-02-21
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kirkham spent
Sunday and Monday in Lshi.
The speaker ut the meeting house
sunday afternoon was Elder John
Woodhouse.
Look out for the Knobs O'Tcnnesscc
at the Opera IIouae on Wasllington's
Birthday February -.
The district schools were dismissed
on Tuesday and several Of the teachers
made that day II visiting day to other
schools. and they went 10 Salt Lake.
The Knobs O'Tcnnessce will appear
at the Opera House tomorrow night
Manager T. r.. Cutler LETT Monday
morning for New York MI Cutler
expects to bc gone cas-. some three wscks
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Fisher OF Cauods
have been visiting friends and relative
IN Lehi. They leave for their Canada
home in about two weeks Their many
friends wish the young couple Success.
Mr.. Elias NJ. Jones il entitled To- the
thanks of those who go and worship in
the meeting house, for the manner lu
which he has ventilated the old build
ing, and the success he has made of the
undertaking
In this paper appears the names oil
the home missionaries, and then several
appointments for the Alpine stake, and
from this time, the Banner Will MAKE
this announcement to the people cacl
month 40 that the Il issionares and The
people can be informed Of their mp
pointment- in the several wards Of thu
stake.
At the Opera House tomorrow night
the Knobs O'Tennessre.
The quartette OF the NJ. T. A, was sen
for Sunday evening by phone to 90 nm
sing at meeting at Am Fork Tn
names OF the gent leman are Jas NJ
Kirkham, John W Stoker, Fred Mel
rill and Roy Davis, and it is reporte
that the boys douc themselves proud
The dance oithe returned Missonar,
was well attended Monday night. FroI
.he crowd that gathered any one pre-
sent can see the number is incrcasin
very fast. President Chapman and wi
were over from Am. Fork, and Patrraic
Charles d Evans OF .Payson. Mr. Evan
is here with the object in view to rent
place, or to buy one, SO that he ca
make his HON, in Lehi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-02-21
The Salt Lake Theatre,

WuI. A Brady complete Sew York
City production, "Way Down East,
will play at the Salt Lake Theatre an
entire week commencing Monday even
inc February 18th. This il ,he s,n,,
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