davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-02-20

haroor was crowded with steamer.
""'fh had found +, necessary to nut in
Tor coal
The evening world., 1901-02-20

under martha: law by rne military au.
horiiles, !or having printed a criticism
.. - svn1nc; OF Lieut.. Gen Sir Fred.
"rtck C1rriHsiDn
Inc llish G"ir; ordered IN. rcstora.
ton u lis rights 70 tn. Times and in.
t"rdIctrd the military authorities from
any Interference th-rrwitn beyond tn.
necessary c.rioral!p
TIE military authorities, however die.
'"slrhr'i IN" Order o: ;h- High Cour,
go go. VIZ Hhgfhihs the .ian OF tn. Times
"''' ''r57'y c'rt"i from ,hcIr Offices
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
zuaas =rz unsz

Sxr--i1lx ---EIass 7z8s ---E-Iii- luEHsE-
~ zzz - rr-aaz szzTE=sEI r.
- r n EEsz---= rz-rrs-ss.s fII-r.s-ss
= III zHll1zE sA-lifaaE- II,
lz--zEs o. TlllLi-1r
HflIll1.E-- - zl-IlI--
$500 e. - 7-T Izs4zr-- x ssu- -Iz-Ez-
EII-Iz II IIIIIis=-
1E- q sslszEzEzz w rzszz -zz-Ezrr @
- sssslEE= - --ssH l-EE-
---zss ---Iz--- -Er1r7 -1s-a -E----rzz rzsls ~
E=zaaE 4 rrzz.----ssILs-1aAlzzFE -
II auHlssuIEzs7- zEE-1ns-zz 1zzzEss7
-zsz.aA ~ N n
3ErE-zsas azEzsEE- ~ zEEErEss IulEEs-sEz7IEI-
N s.InzzsaEzRu- II Es.--s EIssssas1
E5s<s--zrr gEEEgss "A E-zI-z--zzEzz -l.s-----5s.
E-Ez1lE isssE IszE- EEr1z2Z
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
aEr=-futmrHs ErrrErnurss

yrr-u - T. Clruzn--uss lRannrur-ruur
G.rs ruErsE=z- T1rzls-. l-uls-- ,EIil ss.-,I
Ia i1iiss,,'-sss'' Essssir ErulEi IEstiaseenn1
iEllt r1uasl lllzE l1IIIRi 1-s,s slEsz.
II rlE,iLa. Lv-Ess-Az iiEssszElEI, Ann -.szl,
a. luEEtss 1El zli.-fF1sa EEatlEsF- --IuI. E.zzz.
IN --sr- --u.s.ss -=zzu1 IIIIL1E- --stzzsz mn
zaEsgE - ma
- n L1nnE- =. EL-znuz--sE- = IA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

fc-u tinEs make you rtrtE1E ssurssntuZ-
al,outz IiGnter vslznt- uu1eS-zrs
rasutsz We have a. ssVucE. N sgupIF
rcur needs and cau- 1t. AL aEE4 ANA
All stzcnE
Ladies' SIMMER UlErEHE2E
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

EaEc Tuu seer 1zR n uRr ~ r11Es
rn1kxnr guid wire esySsry VI tclx- Fy
xfrcs FREE with eY--T OOLL1Ak-
mrrczsef Asa f7r rzc TtcxE&S.. EuEr-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

IEa.l5a SOUTH H1wAEu ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

-zlczEzzIlI islEsTIIiiiiEZ
=.z-,1E1asIf1zszs a. Hz @zmE 1i
-azssllzIa li1Iasl-lt a. zil--E' 'I'sz--zzs-za
zss1-IzssEE-- 1Ez--l a. I-zzu1-- .E,Er-----s
ss.s s--zsE-E.---. M ssss.sEsssF
40 n rszzEE.-=sz- LlssssslaEss
-ulsss -s-S---I.u- =ls1HaEr 57azs 1 EzE-I
ruas u-EI- fn.-.1z N -Trl--7ssss.-asz n i1..-
grzI-.r-II -zE.ssltlz1- 81
EuT,-s=- F7I7iisssIl- EEl7zs-lzas.ssI ms
1-z q q ; ll.sszsl- n q -a IElrz.-zss.zI
EEsssIzssg 1rl--.lu a -1 - ~
sSzzErr slsl- III sI.-z,.sszzzzzas-
zrr-ss.s.zr-- lzls 1111Ezs-7 a. 7'.Ezs A
zzEzazzsE.sd 6 Es--zz1Easll n q .lz
su1E- rz-s.EIIzs n --z- Ez-zl.zEss
slzsssz.Ii1- u1r11sz.l s2az7-z.saE7ziIE E5sszn.sII
z-z-- -nz1-l - zszzz.-- IIElIsz1ru
H.lssz IN F--E.---El E-- rIsss-sz-zEz
ssassssz Es.zs1IlzzEzsa- sssszEE-EzE-- z-z znE.
s.-IllzaErE M B aa1.s.z nm zEszz.z.-i
zEazr.,s-sZTs- sTlzs-z ris-a a z
1s.s1Ezsss q z1TEt sz-.-zsE1zzss
"a II s. zzlisz-7n sEzEsi-.zzE,=s
EEzs, grsEzEzz n s.-zzs-.ssz=g N .zIE1
1lsss7.-.-zl-E-ll- lazzszz Tr N
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

azss n --uz-z.z - zaElf
---sssaasls zissu 7ErzEzzz-slzEz IA a UI-lsI
z--- lzzzzEzsE E--z- - las-=ss
GE1 lzlz----lE--r -------zs---Zs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

as-a1 4aszza. -2sssE VEus,suu .l-lE
--12Ez1 -azz1EE-- a1a11zE1al ---z---T M
"A sl.zl-.z. slss.s.i InrI -.rEzzz.-- IEs---
tErEa azazz- sEF-- EIl-
7ssaallzzs1zE-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
Boston St0rr
THM WHATHER WElDNEEE.AL--

FaFr vur seer r1zR IN our ~ rz1Es
rr1kinr xufd wfrr- issySsrv, -utcx Fc
rive away FREE with ey=xy D9LLlAN
mrrrases Asa fqrrzE TIcxEssS ErEr
eur7Icz yuu 70 4 r7c-c gr bis wprxs
EsrsEEw>NSx
IT'S iniid wRaEneE OF ina 1zzT
frw tnEs u1zks you rnt1z ssunszf1tuz-
ai,our lighter ve1zut- unneg-zrz
rzauts. we nzEss a. stuc< N saupIE-
rcrz- needs and canI tft AL aEr4 ana
All stzcn1
L.AUIEE SIMMER UNrE-TlEzAEs-
NIENTS
VESTS Sc. sc. 1Gc. r-z.ts.,z FACE
p1aiu wfrtta ami eerrsiaces r--zEss
ami fanrY rrbbesi. sie@g.sszx Gn--
half sietsEsss n1zdeH 0f -nNd FIr-r
silk tr1rmesi. all sfEE4s
VESTS 25c. Ege ansi 5er Ez3gFEH
--EouuEi ami saUInru.t ygssss with I.iea.
trimming siQsFeiszsx haif sissFas
and long sleeves. f1urI rruhez1- atk
sizsss
LAUFEy EAn7T st u zuus.fanzr-ii-
pure WHITE. ace 1Ogr1m- III sizszll
2scs 50es Tness garuzaarzE azss sII
proDariY mRdss Erum gnRa T1Lr1-
LADIES' uNKOS SETTS 5ec-
Proper htrznE Unu1uE SErrz szDrr
and louKr sleeves Tzae f-V-- tnss
Essias tnrvad. 0uHEt1 iErr2- silk
trfumedE
MTSEElSf VESTS &c. sc. I9g- r-=..s..,.
--SEeeFsless. haif sieeFes and -1mE-
siaeFes. aERss - TO rs gsnnE- EiinsT
ribbed. sfik trfumcsi.
MISSES VESTS IL to- 51e-
SiseFelezE. haif sieeye= aHI .1u-
sEeevess Iaes aud silk trlruussi. p sIrIs
wnines ami even tnucy rrJbe.t-
MEMS SITMMEH UNuEEW l..
MEMS BAEBHIGEszAN Ind
BLuH- 25c-trndeE5vsaK- Al sIz.Izs.
safeen trrurfned- with 1earr Jur-
tnus. We rsSommaau ina Dile JIIzs
derreur- for EnDas having iIrrT
work to 10.
MEMS FRENCH HALENLf=
. GAM UNDERWEAR sscs ANEs
50c TO TJc.-Made trum iLsia
thread. also unrur1i casAmErs. aiE
Sizes These gnrrneuEs ars urupeEIs
made. ami are suaranra4st sngd
nftfnG
HOSIERY
We czrry- u big stocA uE EFisfssy-,,
all the very ATTEST sEvilss slUEi -eyi-
ars. al our BFazCiz EfoSfsEy- - s.uzrz
Aureesf East BlacE-
East blaC6 IZl-s EFozseEv- Eisss
peiku dots. bEacO- and rau- druu
sttrrn. hlaek with W1ire fs,-s. ui.LIIE
blaelz. lisie rnre1d. Iisa Igssesv- n
ennry colora.
! A RIF VARIETY LAlT 15e. 4 PFz-
--EansY tiosfsEr- In ali eeioErs. ssr1ues
and cheekS. aiss EazE 1iAeiE 1osEsE-r
At 25c. 39c- AND JDs---EzlGiiAss-
piatn blaex hosiarvs with wufrR
eooe AMI selezs fanEY ,irrp ss1tEn-
also a lAEgr- vartetY IN ps,tz1 foUs-
stripes and lace effRerSz
HOSIERY THAT'S MA A.uEFTSE
BOYS AND GIRLS
ksr 1zz4e, I5o. I9e TO -E-ASz
hiae<. leather srncklnES. -f-har- $.
they wear Like IetrheF IN vv1ris
and tine rros All sFznsl
AZ 25e a E-AIE-AEeas tturv
Shawxrrft1s This i-s IN
SOCK that wsarsS guaraute-si f1zr
coinrrs All sizes.
1890 Sss1T7---yT- Tr,7----I- nm -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30

CA-EC- SSvzuna.

----H.r "a - - y t4Llll4i
CIaEgizall- Asrnur Il. -dzuuusrzs zra
'rrT-u -uSz 1e,sa.- lllsIrIl Tlrznis.
-1iiiassIl ur. r1Er o1r1ulZE7 Il t1-zz aas-ssn
.-siririsssl TN Ezzsz1- r1r,, 1zusel -.--rsss
1-zur-1- lE. t1sa E-uail llr--.z- IrlI1ssau-
tsfl''ssE --,isiss 'lEFaang- n ssn1-seEc r-f,f
-ls,lzlssE .araE. -1aaza "a tlltlnlu TEgEa- IA
tina lsSs- zsz,'rlil iit,. lEs--ll N ll.E.unru-
I-zzIn-- IEEa4l -1ns 1-aEErzE1 uzlIl IN
ENzEEEffsiL .zffl-zIl-uE1 ..s7li1lssntsl
o. -rs=u,1u- -EsEzz----lI -lIEI,sse1yur llsss.zss
sEry1zzz-.l 'slEii liss. I11Iz-1lEs sssasr.
TN r1es.,- A. .lz.tld-l
-iIErlt-Eu1z-llL al rzIzs q .lsn.l-E- sCr- --.zssI
ssLzzsaEesal saGzzz.lis,s. q EssErl uEs.,l..
az- -- TN ElEntat Cutas szz1uz.zz- IN.
sz2zHl-naa-aHsa -zEEss. uz11szzaEL. -zuzz
-Z-i-l--r-El1LElz- al r--Ess szasslz- ---lEuFs~-
----llE iliIr1l -ll--- La latsaE -IEluszzzI.ls
"a -iE -isi-s.i g-IIl.l- EsEI- IzIiiI III "a.
''ia-----EslHi.s.. l-.-I1s az.EEE1E lSll1zl
---.au-Lzi- lz-E--s E'zIlIl. 'ri.s. "a
-';snnniz1Ens.al .ll 111lulu van .-,s
sssaalzaza1 ~ l-e. issz-zzsqs ll.ss. ss-usauur
-h1Iss 6-.nss- lElIEI1Ea -zE.sis - :. alsnn4u.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
FOOT CUT OFF.

A man by the name of Tarrent
Callahan attempted to board the
G. & O. through freight train,
after it was under way, at the
depot, on Saturday night. His
foot slipped and he fell under the
train. having his left foot and
ankle crushed.
, Dr. E. E. Hume, DR.. John
South and DR.. Curtis Johnson
amputated the leg between the
foot and knee and the man was
taken to the Kings Daughters
Hospital, where he is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
UNFORTUNATE.


We regret that through mis-
understanding of a remark made
by Hon. Caleb Powers in regard
to settlement of money matters,
Mr.. Jas. B. Howard became in
volved in a difficulty with Mr..
Powers Wednesday evening, in
which he struck Powers with an
ink bottle. While a painful in
jury, it is not serious.
We are glad to say that the
affair was at once explained and
friendly relations resumed be-
tween these gentlemen.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
COURT DAY SALES.

The following sales we're made
on Monday last County court
day. by Col. D. A. Peters, the
auctiuneer:
Is yearling streets at $16.25
each; 6 yearling steers at $15. So !;
1 aged mule $3S. so; 1 old surrey
$1S.25; - yearling heifers at
$12.75 each; 1 surrey for $18;
1 surrey $40; l horse $165; 1
horse $105; lot of plug horses
from $40, to $50; 1 buggy for
$86.25.
There was a large crowd in town
and a considerable quantity of
stock on the market.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

Awful anxiety was felt for
the widow of the brave General
Burnham, of Machias, Me-, when
tie doctors said she would die
from pneumonia before morning, :"
writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who
attended her that fearful night,
but she begged for DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which had more
than once saved her life, and
cured her of consumption. After
taking, she slept all night. Fur
Their use entirely cured her. " This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed
to cure all throat, chest and lung
diseases. Only so cents and ST..
Trial bottles free at J. w. Gayle's
drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
FOR A CHILD

who is not doing well"-the con-
dition occurs now and then with
all children.
Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil is food that begins to build
you up at once-of course it don't
show at once.
mot doing we'll" means that
the child is not getting the good
of his food. Not to-day, or this
week; it may have been going on
for month; before it begins to
show in the child's condition.
You want him to get back to
turning his usual food into
strength.
You want the food that begins
to build up at once.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
HANDSOME WRITE UP.

We are in receipt of a copy of
the very handsome write up of
the business interests of Mays
vile, KY, by our brother editor,
Col. Thos. A. Davis.
1t is we'll gotten up and we'll
illustrated in every way.
We congratulate Col. Davis,
first, upon his progressive and
hustling city, and, secondly, upon
his success in showing her advan-
ts ges as o business center.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Mr.. Miles l.. Vance was wound
ed by the accidental discharge of
a pistol, on Saturday, which he
was cleaning. The ball plowed
its way through his left hand and
the left leg just above the knee.
Both wounds were only flesh
wounds, and, while painful, are
not dangerous.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
RUMoRED PROMOTION.

A rumor is afoat that our
former townsman, Col. Ed. P.
Bryan, now President of the New
York Sub Ways, has been offered
the Presidency of the Southern
Pacific Railway at big salary.
We only hope it is true, as
there is nothing too good for Ed.
Bryan in the estimation of Frank
fort people.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
FRANKFORT KENTUCKY, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER Z 1901
MLEAN-TYLER CO.

Columbus play lovers gazed last
night upon a drama that was
written nearly three hundred years
ago by the greatest of all dramat-
lists. They beheld it, moreover,
set in reproductions of ancient
scenes by Columbus artists and
acted by company that has
made its home here during weeks
of faithful preparation. The
play, "Coriolanus," ran with
commendable smoothness for
first presentation and merited the
cordial applause bestowed upon it.
This appreciation was vouchsafed
not only to Mr.. r. d. MacLean,
star and producer, Miss 0dette
Tyler and the company, but to
the handsome scenery. painted b
NJ. Armbruster & Sons, as we'll.
The impersonation was dignified,
intelligent and full of virility.
Miss Odette Tyler was both pretty
and pleasing as Virgilla, and was
richly gowned. The careful train
ing of Max Won Mitzel, who staged
the production, was manifest in
the unusually we'll executed mob
scenes, and Mr.. Won Mitzel also
distinguished himself by his cap
able acting. J. H. Rowland, as
Cominius; Frank Henning, as
Tullus Aufidius, and Mrs. Henry
Vaudenhoff, as Volumnia, all dis
tinguished themselves, while other
roles were we'll assumed. The cos
tunes are new and accurate, and
the entire production reflects
credit upon the producers and all
concerned. Delightful orchestral
music was rendered by Director
Neddermeyer and his skilled or
chestra. "Coriolanus" will be
presented a second time on We'd
nesday night. Tonight the bill
will be Sheridan's brilliant COM
edy, 1.-THE School for Scandal, {"
with Mr.. MacLean as Charles
Surface and Miss Tyler as Lady
Teazle. The initial production of
Shakespeare's historical play,
King john" will be given at a
matinee tomorrow, with Mr.. Mac
Lean in the little role and Miss
Tyler as Lady Constance. The
scenery for all these productions
is new and pretentious.
This magnificent company will
be at the Capital Theatre Thurs
day, September 18th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
THE THRUST OF A LANCE

is scarcely more agonizing than
the recurrent pains in the abdo-
men which follow the eating of
improper food or too free indul-
genie in ice water. The immedi-
ate cause of cramps and collie is
often the distention of the bowels
by gas. Quick relief follows the
use of Perry Davis Pain Killer.
Careful housekeepers give it the
place of honor in the family med
icine chest.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
STRUCK GAS.

While drilling a we'll for water
on the farm known as the Ber-
nard Crate place, near Spring
Station, on Friday, at depth of
only 81 feet, Messrs. Butler &
Darnell struck strong flow of
natural gas. the gas catching fire
and burning in a big stream as
high as twenty feet in the air.
Not having any arrangements for
piping the gas, they endeavored,
without success, TO extinguish
the flow.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
A SHOCKING CALAMITY.

Lately befell railroad labor
err" writes DR.. A. Kellett, of Will
liford, Ark. His foot was badly
crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly cured him. It's
simply wonderful for burns, boils,
piles and all skin eruptions. It's
the worlds champion healer.
Cure guaranteed. rs cents. Sold
by j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength,
listlessness into energy, brain-fag
into mental power. They're won
derful in building up the health.
Only % cents per box. Sold by
]. w. GAYLE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
NO RELIEF FOR TWENTY
YEARS.

It had bronchitis for twenty
years" said Mrs. Minerva Smith
of Danville, H., land at times
have been belfast. l never got
relief until | had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is pleasant
and gives quick relief, and is a
sure cure for throat and lung dis
cases." Take nothing else. South
Il Longmoor and w. Mckee Har-
die.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
FINE MEETING.

Rev. M. B. Adams returned
from Deatsville on Saturday,
where he had been holding a pro-
tracted meeting with Rev. w. o.
Carver, the pastor of the Baptist
Church at that place. He reports
II additions by baptism up to the
time he left and quite a number
of others having signified their
intention to unite with the
church.
We are glad to report the good
work accomplished by this bril-
liant and eloquent young preacher
under the blessing of Providence.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
G. kkGIE
& BRO.
Al St. Clair Street.
COLORED MAN CUT.

A colored man by the name of
VIM. Penny was cut by a white
man named John H. Conley, on
Saturday night, as the climax of
a slight difficulty. The row oc-
Cured in classic CIaw. Conley
was arrested.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
LEGAL HOLIDAY.

Monday last, September I'd,
was a legal holiday-"Labor Day"
and the banks and postoffice
were closed. There was one de-
livery made by he carriers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07

When you want a pleasant
physic try the new remedy, Cham
-berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price, rs cents.
Samples free at J. w. Gayle's
and South Il Longmoor's drug
store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-07
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

The Republicans of this CITY
met In convention, on Saturday
last, at , O'Clock, p. M, and
nominated the following ticket
for the various municipal officers
to be elected in November:
Mayor. w. Gayle.
City Judged. w. Lindsey, ir.
City Prosecutor-B. L. Guffy.
Marshal-N. l. Mcdaniel.
Magistrate-W. T. Flynn.
Constable-Wilder Dupuy.
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward-R. w. McRerv.
G. G. Furr, ]. Mack VanDerveer.
F. 9. Stage. Second Ward
Lewis H. Finnell, w. D. Park.
John E. Kirtley, Henry Craik.
Third Ward-M. P. Brown, Chas.
J. Weitzel, Milton Dean, DR.. J.
S. Collins.
Board of Education-First Ward
"A. B. Hammond. Second
Ward-A. F. Mitchell. Third
Ward-John N. Crutcher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
F|RENEN DIED TO
AVENGE 4 Convict
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
cessfully. Howard had been caught red
handed in his offense, and there was no
chance to escape punishment. He was
anxious to avenge himself on Human,
who had catIsed his arrest He pleaded
guilty and accepted his sentence, and
when it came to Olson, Howard also
assumed the responsibility of that burg
larry and to repay him Olson agreed to
set fire to Humans slaughter house.
When the terrible results Of the fire
were made known to Howard, he weak
ened, and it worried lin so much that
he summoned the officials and made his
confession. Excellent work has been
done on the case by Chief OConnor and
Capt. Clark with able assistance from the
Minneapolis officials, it being one of the
most important as well as difficult arrests
that has been made by local officials for
many years.
THEIR PLANS WORKED WELL.
The plans that were so secretly laid
by the two criminals under the very eyes
of the Jail attendants were perfectly car
ried out. 1t would have been impossible
to have secured discriminating evidence
against Olson and his confederates If it
had not been for Towards confession.
Their tracks were well concealed and
everything went off per arrange ment. 1t
Harvester works in Chicago were set
afre at almost identicaly The same time
tllat the fire was discovered at Midway.
The Chicago fire resulted in $1C0, 600 dam
age and number of tiremen were in
jured by falling walls, the same way in
which the ftremen here were killed
Whether Seagred Olson started the Chi
cage fire is not known. Chief OF De-
tectives King. of Minneapolis, has noti-
fed Chief O'Connor that he has a man
VINO saw Seagred and another drive
away from the Midway shortly after the
fire had been discovered. In the note
he sent Howard, he expressed an inten-
ton of going to Chicago.
Seagred Olson was born in Norway
twenty-eieht years ago. He came to
this country with his parents when ten
years old and lived at Minneapolis He
showed a criminal tendency when young
and was later sent to the state reforma-
tory for burglary. Upon his release he
returned to Minneapolis and a number
of times was arrested on criminal
charges. He seemed to have rare good
fortune and repeatedly got off without
sentence. His younger brother, Axel
though Int twentythree years old has
already gained an unenviable criminal
reputa ton The brother Harold who IS
also implicated in the latest act, IS but
nineteen years old Jensen is at central
police station, and a confederate, whose
name has not been given out, is under
police surveillance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26

8 o'clock. There will be a song drill by
Mrs. Grove, and normal class conducted
by Mrs. c. ]. Hunt.
The funeral of Louis H. Gauthier will
be held tomorrow at o'clock from the
family residence, 1856 West Winifred
street, followed by services at St.
Michaels church at 2:30.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert has completed his
biennial report. He thinks the office
should have a higher salary and that
the militia should be given Krag-Jorgen-
son rifles instead of Springfelds.
The Assumption Social society will give
its third card party of the season at AS
sumption hall, Wednesday. All, Old and
young. are cordially invited to be present.
Game will begin at $50 p. m. sharp.
William Ludwig, the Irish baritone,
will appear in concert, supported by some
of the best talent in the Northwest, Mon
day evening. at Raudenbush hall. under
the auspices of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians of Ramsey county.
The grand lodge, Sons of, Hermann,
Minnesota division. will hold it's annual
meeting for the election of officers and
transaction of other regular business at
Assembly hall Tuesday. A concert and
a ball will be given in the evening More
than $50 delegates will be in attendance
First Lieutenant Frederick L. Knudsen,
of the Eighth infantry, stationed at Fort
Yates. and Second Lieutenants Harold
GOodnow and Francis W. Healy, of the
same regiment, stationed at Fort Smell
ling, have been ordered before the army
promotion board, which will meet in St
Paul next week.
! Turkeys, the best; don't miss a good
thing; killed today; dry-picked, corn-fed,
little or big; we give you your choice for
1Oc; we use people all alike at the Col
! onnade Meat Co, corner Tenth and ST.
Peter Call the right telephone number,
Main 1852 j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
OBJECT 70 VIRUS POINTS
PLY WITH THE ORDER FOR
VACCINATION
NO FAITH IN JENNER REMEDY
They Contend That 1t Is n Menace
Rather Than u Preventive, but
the Health BOard Rules
Otherwise.

While the act requiring all children who
attend school to be vaccinated is being
generally observed, yet not a few are
making strenuous opposition to the rule,
and in a number of cases have taken
their children out of the schools rather
than have them inCCulated.
Their opposition comes from literature
distributed by medical authorities who
contend that vaccination is a source of
disease rather than a preventive.
Many have been to the health depart
ment asking for permission to have the
law passed up in their particular case
but this DR.. Ohage will not allow, de-
handing explicit compliance in every
case.
F. D. Freeman, of SIT Carbon street
visited the department yesterday on a
similar errand, but the officials refused
to accommodate him, the law being plain
and their only alternative being to en-
force it. A case from Duluth, involving
the constitut:onality of the compulsory
vaccination act is now before the su-
preme court, and Mr.. Freeman and a
number of others who refuse to acknowl-
edge the good effects of general vaccina-
ton say they will keep their children out
Of school until that law is passed
upon.
The following call was issued yester-
day:
Believing that. with us. there are a
good many citizens who have info med
themselves as to the harm that often
comes frcm vaccination, and are making
UP their minds 10 keep Their children
out of school if need be rather than S b.
nalt to the risk Of poisoning their IN l.
dren's blood by any such u eless and
harmful process as the compulsory vac
cination. VIII ch is now being forced on
both the school children and adults in
the business houses Of the city, we ask
the attendance Of ali interested in the
matter at a meeting to be held Satur-
Gay evening at s o'clock at Hall s, Cen
trail block, Sixth and Seventh strf cts. c.
E. Magraw, J. w. Griggs, c. H. Canon,
John D. Rurt -