davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
sUsTAINs KoCHs THEORY.
DR.. Baumgarten Cites Experiments
Conducted Twenty Years Ago.

Conducted Twenty Years Ago.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Prof. Baum
garten, of Lubing says Berlin dispatch
to the Times, supports DR.. Koch's theory
that bovine tuberculosis is not COM
municable to human beings. Prof Baum
garten describes a series of experiments
made by DR.. Rotikansky twenty years
ago when patients suffering from incur
able tumors were inoculated with bovine
tuberculosis germs in the hope that one
disease might combat the other Not
single patient was infected with tubercu-
losis
DR.. Baumgarten believes that bovine
and human tuberculosis are not essential
ly different, but that the bacilli suffer
modification in the bodies they tnhabit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Not Going 10 QuarreI.

Washington Star.
why" inquired the New York girl.
.'do Philadelphia people never eat
snails?"
"Oh," answered the Philadelphia girl,
with the air of one who had heard some
thing like it before, 81 presume it is be-
cause snails are so hard to CATCH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

R. A. Alger, the misfit secretary of war,
should remember the fate of Robley D.
Evans and his sailors log before COM
uniting his new book to the uncertain
sea of popular criticism. He may be~rep-
rimanded. nunc pro tune by the present
war department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

If Teddy is not more guarded in the ex-
preston of his opinions on the size of
families, he will find a powerful female
lobby working against him in every COM
munity. The people do not care for in
struction in their personal private con-
duct Teddy Is on dangerous ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

The deadly parallel has rarely done a
neater job of squaring up and leveling
down than the subjoined:
Standing as he (Roosevelt) does in the
full glare of official and political promi-
hence, one of the leading candidates for
the presidential nomination of his party
II is a matter of course that unkind and
unjust things should be said of him. But
they are chiefly the product of party po
lltiCal bias. and beneath the veneer of
unsparing criticism will be found in his
case. as in the case of all distinguished
An orleans, generous supply Of sub
Stantial popular love and respect ST
Paul Globe Monday
So Gen. Miles telegraphed Tom Shey-
lin that he would be in Minneapolis with
Terrible Teddy. Gov. Van SAINT is dere-
l1ct in his duty in not calling out the
state militia to protect the people of Min
neapolis against the rough rider When
the general-in-chief of the army finds it
necessary to follow in the wake of this
strenuous candidate for notoriety that
the. people may not suffer- it is getting
pretty serious.-St. Paul Globe, Monday. y
minneapolis Tribune.
If the ichthyosaurus which adorns the
shelves of the Minneapolis newspaper
museum, and commonly called the Trib
une, will point out wherein the squaring-
up or leveling process comes in or is
needed. the g 10 e will gladly repub-
fish the same for the benefit of this age
and generation. Possibly the Tribune has
the EngIishmans difficulty In seeing
point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

British trades Unions are in trouble
They can now be sued and must obey
the law. Such is life. To be execution
proof is happiness for some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Our evening contemporary got Into
HI of a mess about an innocent little
pleasantly about our future abode 1t
beats all how sensitive some people are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

ment or non-armament should be abro-
gated only on formal notice of one
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

What could be sweeter than young
lady done in honey at the agricultural
exhibit?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

day the gilded cross of st. PauPs ca
thedral can be decried shimmering in the
sunlight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

What is the use of Teddy spending
good time monkeying with Minnesota?
This state is all right for him next trip
Minnesota has no favorite son, that is
no favorfte son to present to the next
Republican convention. OF course little
Van is favorite son, but he is such a
favorite that the people want him to
stay at home and-and swear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

At last a scheme for perpetual light
has been discovered or invented or some
thing of that sort. Mr.. George P Nc
Grady said let there be light and behold
there will be light. This is serious
matter. especially to the electric and gas
companies and we do not mean to make
light of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Shaffer is by no means out of wind.
Those who think that he is near the end
of his rope are much mistaken. He is
strenuous, too-he is not chicken livered
and does not lack gall. Thus he spoke
on Labor day:
They say that We broke our contracts
when we came out on this strike. AS the
mead OF the Arnalgamated association in
the United States, l am here to say that
such statement is as false as the heart
OF the man who made it. Our scale book
IS our contract, and we are willing to
work Tor the wages agreed to therein
Ihere is nothing in our contract to COM
{ pei US to work for the trust throughout
year"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
SIR THOMAS LIrToN AT HOME.

St. Paul, Sept. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

The marriage of Miss Bessie Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d.
Best, of Los Angeles, CAL, will take
place at high noon today at ST Paurs
pro- cathedral in Los Angeles. Miss Tay-
lor is a former Twin City newspaper
lived in California. Mr. and Mrs. Best
will make their home in Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
WOOLLEY'S SMOKECONSUMER
Batch of Amusing Inaccuracies Con.
corning Ii.

A salt Lake morning paper gave an
account today Of valuable smoke cons
sumer recently invented by Hyrum s.
Woolley OF this city. It stated that
Mr.. Wooley had been In Washington,
ID, c., for the past month securing pat
ents on his device. and that a telegram
had been received by one Of his fin
ancial hackers here, which was the
cause of much excitement I'm that he
mad been offered 100000 for a half
interest In the patent by Senator Clark
and other big finanoiers In the east.
The article further stated that sue
cessful experiments had been made In
Washington. and that the persons most
heavily interested IN the invention here
were Silver Bros. Heber j. Grant Jerry
Langfurd. n. w Clayton and d. Wool
ley OF kanah; that next TO the lnyen-
tor, Silver Bros We're the heaviest
stock holders, and that they had made
q number OF machines and that one of
these was now working In the Cannon
meeting house. and that II was the de-
termination Of Silver Bros. to sell none
OF the consumers at all, but to put them
out and charge royalties on them.
Now, that is beautiful story"
said the largest hacker OF Mr. Woolley
Today 1T Is all true-every word Of Il.
except that no telegram has been re-
oeiyed from Mr.. Woolley; no expert
mehts have been made In Washington.
Senator Clark or other big finauccrs
have not been spoken to about It. ana
nave not been negotiated with. either
by telegram or letter; no such offer has
been made for half on other interest I'm
the patent a number Of the machines
has not been made. In fact, It is not
machine at all, simply a furnace Half
OF the local people named are In no wise
Interested insit the Silver Bros. are not
the largest stock holders. and having
only a minor interest can say little
about royalties; there is not one OF these
machines IN the Cannon meeting house.
and-oh, well, there are a whole lot
Of things in the article that are not.
But ! think this will suffice for the
present"
The fact Of the matter Is. however.
that Mr.. Woolley recently built a fur
mace along such lines az TO make It
an absolute smoke consumer. The saly-
age Of this kind Of furnace Il is also
claimed, amounts 20 about 25 per cent
The government has become interested
In II. and Mr.. Woolley and friends ex-
pect shortly To secure patents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Annual National Council in Session
at New Haven, Conn.

New Haven, Conn, March 5.-Dele.
gates from twenty-five States and from
the District of Columbia and the Prov
ince OF Quebec are attending the an
nual session Of the National Council,
knights Of Columbus here today The
session probably win consume three
days, during which action regarding the
rate Of insurance for members may be
taken. and other business Of import
ance to the order transacted.
Edward l.. Hearn, of South Framing
ham, Mass, supreme knight Of the or
der, delivered an address i'm which he
dwelt upon the gratifying progress Of
the order in its eighteen years Of eX-
istence, so that II now numbers 539
councils and nearly 10000 members He
congratulated the members upon the
addition Of 7S new councils 10 the ranks
during the year, with a total gain in
associate and insured members of H.
lOS or more than 1000 members a
month.
The report Of Daniel Colwell Of New
Haven, national secretary Of the order,
showed the financial condition to be
as follows Balance on hand January
J. 1900. 1851 1867 increase for 1900, $751;
16l; total, $75S92l
Disbursements: Death benefits, 1885,,
500; other expenses. $50 500; total, S24O,-
1875; net balance for 1901. S49S 22j.
During the year rs councils were in
stituted, and West Virginia, Iowa, Wis
consin. Kansas. Colorado and Tonnes
see were added TO the list Of States in
which the order operates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05

nalism. II he is prepared to perjure
niinself ] am ready TO declare that |
was nowhere near Vantage on the day
ne Is alleged TO have seen me.
Absolute proof Of the wholesale
falsehood Is the allegation that made
declaration announcing the forth
coming ma1oritles in New York. | do
not think | ever have been accused OF
pelng such a fool as that. The state
hent that | have bought 1l5 acres of
property here is equally as untrue as
my alleged statements regarding Dew
Grey Coler and others.
AS ! have frequently told the Assoc
GATED Press, when decided to talk
american politics I would talk 20 the
Associated Press alone and no one can
dfaw me by any subterfuge. II has
come 10 such pass that am unable TO
talk with reporters except in the pres
ehce OF witnesses. All kinds Of fiends
nave been photographing my place
dogs stables, etc, using the pictures TO
give semblance Of truth to their libel
Gus statements.
Il ask the Associated Press TO say 10
my friends in New York that am
constantly improving In health and be-
lieve my strength will gain faster here
than In America the next few months.
am not talking politics TO any one
and sensational reports to the>rtrary
may be set down as fake I am onl-
talking now because Indignation com
pes me TO set myself right with my
friends IN New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
THE PRESIDENTS NEW CABINET
Old Members Renominated and All
Are Confirmed.

Washington. March 5.--The President
today sent the following nominations
to the Senate: John Hay Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, 10 be secretary Of
state
Lyman J. Gage. Of Illinois. TO be Sec
rotary Of the treasury.
Elihu Root. Of New York. to be secre-
tary OF war.
Iohn w. Griggs. OF New Jersey, to be
att rney- general
Charles Emory Smith, OF Pennsyl-
vania 10 be postmaster-general.
John ID. Long, Of Massachusetts. TO be
secretary Of the navy.
Ethan A. Hitchcock. OF Missouri. to
be secretary Of the interior,
James Wilson. OF Iowa. 10 be seore-
tary Of agriculture.
The Senate has confirmed all the cabi-
net nominations.
II is understood that Attorney Gen
eral Griggs viii remain In office until
the President has been able to select his
successor.
10 IS expected that the President viii
send In the nomination OF Robert Nc
Cormck, formerly OF Illinois. but now
a resident Of the District OF Columbia
TO be minister TO Austria, vice Minister
Hairs, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
AMERICAN CATTLE GROWERS.
Some $50 Delegates Present at the
Meeting In Denver

Denver, March 5,--About $50 delegates
were present when the first annual con-
Vention OF the American Cattle Grow
ers' association was called to Vrder in
the Tabor opera house at II o'clock to-
day by II. II. Robinson, temporary
president. The entire territory west Of
the Missouri river is represented, the
largest delegations being those Of Col
orado, Wyoming. Texas. New Mexico
Arizona and Nevada A temporary or
ganization was effected at Salt Lake
city, during the recent convention Of
the National Live Stock association.
The convention will decide whether the
new association shall be Independent Of
the National Live stock association or
work as a subdivision of II. The officers
Of the national association are watch
Ing the projected organization jealousy,
ready to cooperate II II Is 20 be an aux
HAIRY but TO fight Il II 1t is to be indie
pendent and a rival
Welcoming addresses were made at
the morning session of the convention
by Governor Orman and Mayor John
son. Responses were made on behalf OF
the association by f. S. Lusk Of Cali
fornia. and A. s. Van Dorm OF New
Mexico.
Mr. Van Doran explained the objects
OF the association which he said pro,
poses to work to secure legislative pro-
lection Of the ranges for the cattle
growers and enable them to meet the
increasing demand for beef both az
home and abroad.
Mr.. a. c. Clevland, Of Nevada, de-
livered an address which evoked hearty
applause. a recess was then taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
WILHELMINA IN AMSTERDAM.
She aud the Prince Consort Given a
Brilliant Reception.

Amsterdam, March queen Wllhel.
nina and the prince consort entered
this city in state today.
The royal party were received by the
principal authorities and conducted to
the royal pavilion, where had gathered
a brilliant array Of officials. including
the governor Of the province OF North
ern Holland and high military, naval.
judicial and civil dignitaries.
The burgOmaster Of Amsterdam de-
livered an address Of welcome.
The procession IN state carriages and
escorted by troops then traversed the
streets OF the capital. which, in spite OF
the rain, were packed with throngs Of
enthusiastic subjects The route 10 the
palace was lined by the civic guards
and troops Of the garrison. Salutes
wreo fired as the procession advanced
and the progress Of the royal party was
signalled by the ringing Of church bells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
CARTER HARRISON.
Democrats OF Chicago Name Him
for Mayor for Third Term.

Chicago. March 5.--Carter II. Harri-
son was placed in nomination for mayor
Of Chicago Tor the third term by the
Democratic city convention today
There was no opposition 20 his renomin-
alton either az the primaries yesterday
or In today's convention. and there was
no ballot taken. the nomination being
made By reclamation amid great cheer
ing. The platform as adopted strongly
fayors the ultimate municipal owner
ship Of "all public utilities" including
street railways and lighting plants. and
included q resolution OF sympathy for
the Beers. The extension Of street rail.
way franchises Is expected TO be the
most important question OF the cam
paign.
Contests were expected over some OF
tine other city offices. hut little devel-
oped. The ticket as nominated Is as
follows:
Mayor-Carter H. Harrison.
City rcasurer-Charles r Gunther.
city Attorney-Andrew J. Ryan.
City clerk-Wm. Loeffler,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05

are making demands for entrance into
the institution.
1t Is not known just when further
building will commence. but It is UNI
derstood that the money will be i'm
mediately available and that operations
VIII begin without delay. When 1t be-
came known among Mrs Barratts
friends this afternoon that she had sig
nilied her intention Of contributing such
sum to the college many expressions
or praise We're heard in behalf of her
public spirit. II was correctly asserted
mat Its bestowal would be a monument
to the memory of the son who was so
suddenly stricken down and taken from
her; as 1t was for his sake as well as
her own, and for the public good that
she was led to take this magnanimous
step,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
MILEAGE DISCUSSION.
Passes and Travelling Expenses the
Main Bone OF Contention.

After a recess for lunch consideration
Of the eericulture bill was resumed.
The first postpradlal amendment was
due to Pond, aud it was to reduce the
salarINof the secretary OF the board Of
commissioners from $1,000 to 5000. The
amendment carried ana the bill was
then put on final passage, passing
unanimously.
Langton's bin, No. l55, was next in
order. The bill prescribes the contents
Of notices by mail under provisions OF
the probate code. and with two unim-
portant amendments was passed.
House bill No. 80 by @. W. Johnson,
fixing the mileage OF district attorneys
was favoraby reported. with certain
proposed amendments. Under suspen-
sion OF the rules McGregor's bin, No.
SO, which was rejected this morning,
was reconsidered In conjunction with
No. 80, as referring 10 the same subject.
A motion carried 10 strike out clause
making It unlawful for judicial officers
TO claim or receive mileage when trav-
cling on free passes. Mr.. Pond moved
that the mileage be reduced to cents
on railroads and 10 cents away from
railroads. He later, under pressure,
modified this to : and 10 cents. Mr.
Axiom thought that the original sums
mentioned In the bill, and
10 cents, were small enough
The Speaker asked II the pass
cs were not enough. Mr.. Axton
In reply said that be had positive evil
dence that certain Supreme court
Judge whose name he refused 20 d.
vlge. always paid his railroad fares
wherever he Travelled. d. c. johnson
favored amendment allowing and Is
cents. Mr.. Homer moved that they be
allowed actual expenses. Mr.. McGregor
said the question Of what constituted
actual travelling expenses was a veNed
one. Mr.. Holzhoimer said that the
term included hotel expenses and was
In fact so elastic that n there was a
disposition to STUFF their bills ad
libitum. He thought that II would he
niggardly TO go lower than and II
cents a mile. He thought Il would
be an insult TO demand Of our Judges
an account OF say dinner at Brigham
city and supper az Ogden, Homers
for actual expenses was
voted down by a large majority. The
amendment for and Is cents carried,
The bill-No. Gas amended. was then
put on final passage. and passed by n
vote Of % to T. No. so was then acted |
on separately. No. g. having passed |
All Of section In No. 80, referring 10 |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
CHINA ASKS FOR
INTERPOSITION,
Wants European Powers to Prevent En-
forcement OF Russian Demands Guilty
Mandarins Will be Punished

London, March 5,--"Russla. having
demanded prompt ratification Of the
Manchurlan agreement by Emperor
hwang Su, the Chinese government
wired Its ministers abroad asking for
interpostion," says the Pckin cores
pondent Of the Morning Post Great
Britain, Germany, Italy, Austria HIM.
gary ana Japan have threatened 70
take acton against China If she ner.
mits Russla's dictation,
The Washington government which
Is the most friendly to Russia. may
persuade her TO forego a protectorat.
over Manchmla as a preventive OF en-.
croachmeNts by other powers leading
to the dislltegratIon Of China"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
BAY.PauNCEFOTE TREATY.
IL Died az Noon Yesterday Because
Its Official Life Was Limited.

Washington. March 5-The Hay.
Pauncefote treaty, intended 60 replace
the Clayton Bulwer treaty, relative TO
the construction Of isthman water
ways, died at noon yesterday The
death was caused technically by the
fact that the last clause Of the treaty
allowed only the period OF time up TO
March 4th for its ratification Neither
the government OF the United States
nor OF Great Britain appeared 10 have
made any formal effort TO extend that
period.
Though the treaty Is dead from the
point Of international law II may still
serve a purpose. II is understood here
that ;he British government either has
or Is preparing communication 20
Inc United States government based
upon the Senate amendments. analyz-
Ing them carefully; pointing out their
probable effect upon the original prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05

Pekln, March 5,--Tn an edlct the en-
peror Of China annuls all DEGREES and
reports rendered from June 2Oth to
august i4th 1900, in order that no trace
OF them be preserved in history
MANDARINs TO BID PUNISHED
Iorls. March Sat a cabinet coun.
Gil held at the Elysee palace today the
foreign minister NJ. Delcasse. an.
nounced that all mandarins guilty of
crimes at Pekin would be punished
Two DEGREES provided for by the ninth
article Of the collective note had been
promulgated, enumeratlng the punish
ments pronounced and ordering the
suppression of examinations IN the
provinces where the anti-forelgn out
RACES had occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
DIR. PARKS ESTATE.
Amended Answer Filed In Suit of
Annie Hilton VS.. Rosa Roylance.

In the suit Of Annie f. A. Hilton. vs.
Rosa Z. Roylance, the defendant today
filed her amended answer to the COM
plant Of plaintiff, whereby plaintiff is
seeking TO quiet and claim title 10 a
certain piece Of property formerly
owned BY the late Dr., Park, aud con-
veyed by him to the defendant before
his death, IN the amended answer de-
PENDANT alleges that plaintiff and Dr..
Park were sealed, or married for eter-
nifty, but not for this life; that Mrs
Hilton never claimed to be the wife Of
DR. Park until after his death, Septem-
Der 3Oth, 1900 and that she is now es-
topped from setting up any claim what
ever TO the property in dispute, De-
PENDANT prays that the suit be dis
missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
/ RUSSIAN COUNT
! KILLS AN AMERICAN
:. .4r Is John MacWilson Durant Fought
W. .o.tuod- Cause Was Letters Written
tha Counts Wife by New Yorker.

congestion Of the brain as the cause OF
death. This occurred during January
Later the count took the matter up,
sending his seconds to Mr.. Durant
The latter went 10 Ostend with ms
mother. who afterwards departed for
and Is still in Glasgow. A duel was ar
ranged and probably was fought yes
terday with pistols.
Durand was killed and the count was
seriously wounded. Durant registered
as Charles Neville Carter His mother
has been notified. Durant is well known
In the American colony here. He was
a frequent attendant at official recep-
tons given by the American officials.
His engagement 70 young French lady
was recently announced, They were to
have been married in March. The
names of the Russians in the case have
not yet been ascertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
THAT TURKISH CRUISER.
Delay in Payment Believed to be on
Account of Poverty.

Constantnople, Monday, March L.
via Sofia Bulgaria, March 5.--It Is now
believed that the delay in the payment
of the first installment on the cruiser
ordered by the Turkish government
from the Cramps OF Philadelphia Is
caused solely by the present poverty
Of the treasury II is expected, how
ever, that the first payment viii short
ly be made, thus keeping the contract
a., foroa