davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

1t has remained for the Rice Physicians TO
perfect an ELECTRIC VIBRATOR by which
a stimulating and renvigorating electric
current is applied DIRECTLY TO those parts
which medicine could not reach, and by which
the thickcned membrane OF the EAR DRt Ms is
absorbed the stiffened chain OF the little
EAR BONES is loOsened. and even the
DEADENED AUDITORY NERVES are revived
and restored to new LIFE and health. and
thereby HEARING is RESTORED in cases
that all physicians had pronounced incurable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
DEATH DUE TO SHOCK
INQUEST ON AUGUST CHEMIDLIN
CLEARS THE FIRAMEN

An inquest into the death of August
Chemidlin, the aged man who was killed
by No. fire engine, at Seventh and Wa
cOuta streets, a week ago, was held at the
county morgue yesterday The testimony
was practically the same as has already
been published, Michael O Common testify
ing that in attempting to turn out of the
way of a farmers wagon at the corner.
the horses became unmanageable and ran
upon the sidewalk. Engine Stoker e. L.
Messenger testified that when he saw the
horse go up on to the sidewalk he jumped
off the rear board of the steamer and ran
in front. He saw Mr.. Chemidlin lying
PROSTATE on the ground two feet in front
of the horses. Chief Jackson testified
that he had preferred to send the APP
paratus up Seventh street as there were
fewer carriages than on Sixth street and
the paving was better than that on
Eighth or Ninth streets.
The verdict of the jury was that August
Chemidlin came to his death by shock and
accident by being run over by Engine No.
of the st. Paul fire department, and
that the jury was agreed that deceased
fell to the sidewalk before being touched
by either horses or engine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

tors held In New York city, the proposed
extension to Inver Grove and South St.
Paul was discussed, but the conclusion
reached is only known to those who were
inattendance
These facts were brought. out, at the
meeting of the West Side Improvement
association held at Paul Martins hall,
South Wabasha street, last night, much
of the information being furnished py
Mayor Lyle, of South st. Paul While
others interested in the project told what
they knew. .svrs
Mayor Lyle informed the association
that every effort had been made by his
people to have the line extended, but the
street car people refuse to consider it I'M
less a Decent fare. was allowed. South st.
Paul, he said, was willing to pay 5 cents
and no transfer, making the loop on
Robert street the terminal, but on no
other terms would franchise be granted
by the town council. 49, No bonus was de-
sired, but If the city prospered in the
future in the. same degree as at pres
ent, tarrying would only add to the
company's cost and trouble in getting into
the town.
That the project might be put before
the company in bus ness light, Mayor
Lyle said that a policeman had canvass
ed the Great Western trains for one en-
tire day and the report made showed th6s
$500 fares had be en- taken up. This, how
ever, happened when a big horse auction
sale was on. but the average daily sale OF
tickets never was less than 1000. OF t.
1850 mon employed in the stock yards,
more than 200 live in st. Paul and pay
two fares a,.day- During the summer
this is further increased by excurs ons
run weekly to Inver Grove. The
average number of coa hes carried on
these trips is seven.
The people of South st. Paul, Mr.. Lyle
informed the association, are partial to
the Great Western road, but the service
furnished does not include stops at
the way stations between there and St.
Paul. Besides, trans only run once an
hour. With a street car ] ne, stops with
out limit could be made and, a territory
contiguous to ST Paul opened to the ex-
tent of making it a valuable residence
suburb
Both the people of South st. Paul and
the street car company have practically
given their ultimatUm in regard to the
extension ana concessions desirsd and to
be made but compromise it is thought,
can be effected. To this end the eXecu-
tive committee of the assoc ation was last
night instructed to place itself in com
munication with Mayor Lyle and
committee of South st. Paul citizens,
and to make another call on the street car
company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
BIRTHS
DEATHS.

TN-r---~N---S~g--r~--es-s
RiIEL I- st; .Joseph's hospital July
Years son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Irlel OF Pennington. Funeral from
tne residence Of his brother. r. FrieI
a. ~ CneIokee avenue Friday at q. M
interment at inVer Grove at 1890
JACIESON-In St. Paul at Bethesda hos
pltaI, July q, 1901, Rev. Andrew Jack
SON son ~ Q. aged seyenty-three years.
church at Rush Point Mimi. SATURDAY
July q, 10 a m
MHRICK-At the residence Of her daugh-
yer, Mrs j.. w. Shepard, 1891 IgIehdrt
street, Merriam Park Wednesday. july
~ Rebecca %: Myrick, beloved wife OF
- Nathan Myrlck. Funeral notice later
SCANLON-In st. Paul "Wednesday July
r. Michael Scanlon, aged sixty Vca.s.
FUNERAL from late residence. 4i9 Good
hue street, Friday, July g. at $50
Services at st. James church at 8
FlINDERMANN-yTn st. Paul. Mary C.
beloved wife of A. w. Kindermann. at
st. Joseph's hospital Wednesday, JULY
"A, aged thirty-siX years. Funeral from
late residence, 282 Central avenue. Fri
day morning, July 26 at $50 o'clock
service at Assumption church at
PIIRAs-In3 St Paul, John F., at his
home, col West Seventh street VVednes
day. July "a, aged thirty years. Flu
neral from above residence Friday
morning, July 26, at 8:45 o'clock. Serv-
ICES o, at st. Stanisaus' church at .
sHERWOOD-In St Paul, Mimi. July a.
1901 at 4:l5 D. m, at residence OF sis
ter, Mrs. John Jennings 3O3 West Page
street, Joseph Sherwood, aged siXty-folF
years. funeral Friday, at a. m. from
above residence. Services at St MI
Calvary.
WALKER-Died. July %. at her home in
st. Paul Ada Walker wife of John
Q. Adams, aged, ffty-nine years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
HORSE SHOW SURE
T,HF1 INTERURBAN ASSOCIATION
HAS PERMISSION TO USE LEX
INGTON PARK
TO BE ON AN ELABORATE SCALE
1t VIII Be Largest and Most Fash
ionabIe Ever Held I'm Northwest
Five Hundred Entries
Expected.

The show which the Interurban Horse
Show association has mae definite ar
engagements for holding at Lexington
park Aug 80 and 81 Will be the largest
and most elaborate ever held in the
Northwest Especial pains VIII be taken
to eliminate from it all Objectionable
features, and the show will be patronized
by the elite of both the TWIN Cities
The men who are at the head of the
arrangements stated yesterday that no
pains would be wanting to give show
which would rival those which are an
annual feature in Eastern CIT es.
Tuesday a contract was closed for the
use of Lexington park, and permission
has also been secured to use the Kit
sondale grounds Tor stablin3 and the
preparation of the horses entered The
park win be supplied with ample seat
ing capacity, and in the event of it be-
ing decided to continue the show in the
evening, the grounds win be brilliantly
Illuminated with electricity.
One good feature of the date upon
which 1t has been decided to hold the
show is that it affords owners who intend
exhibiting at the state fair an opportun-
ity to part cipate in the lnterurban show,
as the management has declared it open
TO the entire Northwest. At the Mime
apOlis show held recently, st. Paul en-
"a
and it is the intention of the Mill City
people to take revenge at the show which
IS to be held In August. A number Of
handsome cups and prizes have already
been promised, and it is likely that the
prize list will be an imposing one by the
time the arrangements have all been
completed
AS an idea of what the management is
preparing for it may be stated that
cd a
Der which is far in excess of anything
that has been seen at a horse show
north of Chicago. An excellent band
VIII be provided to furnish music a. DO h
the day and evening contests.
Che of the most interesting features
Of the two days show will be the coach
irE contests. and in this 1t is expected
that considerable rivalry will be devel-
opcI between the skilled whips of st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The men who are interested in the
snow will meet Saturday to appoint diff
ferent committees to actively 60 ahead
with the arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
NEW BIDS PROBABLE
CLAUsSENs SOLUTION OF PAVING
LMBROGLIO LIKELY TO BE
ADOPTED
FAVORED BY MANY ALDERMEN
Thought That This Is Only Way to
Prevent Indefinite Tieing Up
of Paving Improve
ments

In line with City Engineer Claussens
suggestion that all paving bids be re-
jected, new specifications containing the
council resolution drawn up and new
bids advertised for, 9 resolution to this
effect will in all probability be introduced
at the meeting of the board of aldermen
next Tuesday evening.
Many of the aldermen have accepted
the compromise as way out of what
promises to tie up paving improvements
for an indefinite time, and while 1t Will
be fought with vigor by a number of
the opposition, it will undoubtedly carry,
as there are now enough voters in each
body to assure it's passage.
AS outlined in the G | O e yesterday,
Mr. ClaUssen stipulates that asphalt
must be the material used on every
street to be paved, and if the companies
involved do not make good their promise
to give lower rate than at present Of
fered the whole thing is likely TO ne
turned down. The price must be lower
than SLIT a square yard.
While City Engineer Claussen mas re-
luctantIy receded from his position Of
refusing to recognize the council resolu-
ton, the board of public works is yet
to be reckoned with. Two of the mem
bers of that body are considered to be
the obstructionists, they, ip statements
made, saying they would not recognize
the resolution.
President Alderman Murphy, who has
been absent from the city for the past
two months, is expected home in few
days, and his presence, it is said, will
materially add to the strength of those
who are fighting for the resolution and a
Reimbursement of bids.
Aid Moriarity, who is among the num-
Der advocating asphalt and rejection Of
the present bids, says he is well pleased
with the proposition to bunch all the
streets and nave new bids. He says he
wants to include South Wabasha street.
as he is positive the property owners
there will be given paving far below what
Is now asked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
RESCUER IN PERIL
TWO DROWNING RoYs, CLASP IN
STRUCTORs4 OF SWIMMING
RAgFHS
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN SAVED
Julius HermanIias Brave Effort
Is Successful but Boys Are
Arrested by DIR.
OhaGe.

G. julius Hermann instructor and SUI
per1ntendent at the public baths, made a
heroic attempt to save two drowning
boys yesterday afternoon and narrowly
escaped death. Ed Johnson and Carlos
Flynn, both under fourteen years of age,
went into the river at the bal his, and I'M
observed, got beyond the part of the riv-
er fenced in for bathers and swan to the
upper point of the island All went well
with the young adventures until they
struck the whirlpool near Rosens tan
merry ana were drawn in. Their screams
attracted Mr.. Hermann and he quick y
went to the assistance of the drowning
boys
Just as he got to them, exhausted from
his rapid swim, he reached to help the m
and one of the boys threw his arms
around Mr.. Hermanns neck and got a
death grip around his throat. The seq
ond youth, who was also frantic wi h
fright, pinioned Mr. Henmanns arms and
the three seemed doomed to drown to-
gether.
People at the hath house saw Mr.. Her
manns predicament, and August Hen
nlng, an employee at the baths, and an
other man, whose name could not lie
learned, FASTENED to the assistance of
the struggling trio With much difficu-
ty the two men succeeded in pulling Mr.
Hermann and the boys to shallow water.
The three were taken out unconscious
and were attended by DR.. Olage.
Mr. Hermann was in an extremely eX-
haustcd condition and it was found neces-
sary to remove him to his home, 50 Irvine
park. He will probably be confined to
his bed for several days.
The two boys quickly recovered and as
soon as DR.. Ohage was sure that they
were out of danger his fear turned to
wrath and he had the two eckle S young
sters placed under arrest at Ducas sta
ton. They will be in the police court
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
CARMICHAEL is INSANE
SUPERINTENDENT OF HASTINGS
INSANE HOSPITAL COMMITTED
He Suffered From Nervous Affection
and Then Mind Became Weak
asd Was Adjudged
Demented

Robert Carmichael who has been SUI
perintendent of the Has ings insane hos
pital for more than a year past, has now
been pronounced insane himself and has
been committed to the state hospital at
Rochester
For several weeks past MI Carmichael
has been broken in health generally and
has suffered from a nervous affection.
Some weeks ago his condition became
such that he was no longer able to per-
form the duties required by his position,
and T. YAM, head bookkeeper of the
institution, was placed temporarily in
charge by the board of control.
Tuesday, as the result of an examina-
tion in the probate court at Hastings, Mr..
Carmichael was adjudged insane by Drs.
]. c. Fitch and Charles Copeller and was
committed to the hospital as stated by
Judge o. P. Moran.
For the present the duties of superin-
tendent of the Hastings asylum will be
performed by Mr.. YAM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
CHEAPER RATE WANTED
SOUTH ST. PAUL NEEDS STREET
RAILWAY SERVICE
Fare of Five Cents Is Insisted Upon
Street Railway Investigates
Great Westerns Subur-
ban Revenue.

While South St Paul has no positive
assurance that the Twin CITY Rapid
Transit company will extend its tracks
and service so as to include the territory
now controlled by the Great Western
Railway company, there is sufficient sur
face indication to show that the con-
summation Of the project Is only a mat
ter of another year at least.
During the present month employees of
the transit company have kept exact tab
on the number of passengers carried by
the Great Western suburban service,
and a preliminary survey of the pro-
posed route has been made. At
the last, meeting of the direc~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
WOUNDS PROVED FATAL
AT SANDSTONE-INQUE
MONDAY

Andrew Tanner, of Sandstone, Mimi,
was taken to the city hospital Tuesday
evening suffering from six stab wounds,
one in the abdomen, one on each Shout
der, and three in the chest. Soon after
he arrived he died. Coroner A. w. Miller
viewed the remains and an autopsy was
held yesterday morning. The coroner
decided to hold an inquest Monday even
ing, for which the jury was empaneled
last night.
Tanner had quarrel with another man
at Sandstone over a woman. His OPP
ponent rushed at him with a knife and
inflicted the fatal wounds. The former
was placed under arrest and Tanner was
brought to the city Tanner was sixty
years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
TOOK HIS own MEDICINE
JUSTICE OF PEACE PLACED IN AN
AMUSING PREDICAMENT.

The state dairy and food commissioner
has received from Inspector Chappell, of
that department, a report of an amusing
case of recent occurrence at Childs, Will
kin county, in which officers of the law
were obliged to take a dose of their own
medicine.
Mr.. Childs arrested the constable of the
place for selling in his store baking pow
der not labeled according to law, and ne
was fined $25 by justice of the peace. At
the instance of the constable the inspec-
tor then went to the store of the justice
of the peace, who had tried the case, and
there they found a larger quantity Of
goods not properly labeled than the con-
stable had in his possession. Thereupon
the justice was obliged to fine himself
$25 In his own court. The constable and
justice each waived costs in favor of the
other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
DEATH OF MRS. MYRICK
HAD LIVED IN MINNESOTA FOR
OVER FIFTY YEARS.

One of the first white women to set
foot on Wisconsin territory, Mrs. Nathan
Myrick, died yesterday morning at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. ]. w.
Mrs. Myrick came to st. Paul from La
Crosse in 1845. She leaves a husband
and three children, Mrs. ]. w. Shepard,
Mrs. Fannie Brown and William My
rick.
Mr.. Myrick is eighty years old and in
feeble health. He returned from Cali
fornia yesterday, where he had been for
q few months for his health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
GERMAN GENERAL HERE
BARON Won KETTELER PAYS TWIN
CITIES A VISIT.

The Great Northern overland train,
which arrived in the Twin Cities yester
day, from the coast, brought home Sam
uel Hill, who had just completed a tour
of the world, and he was accompanied
by two distinguished citizens of Europe
Gen. Won Ketteler, of the German forces
in China and Robert Labeaudy a we'll
known capitalist of Paris, France.
The distinguished party arrived direct
from Yokohama, stopping for a brief
rest in Seattle.
Gen. Won Ketteler, who is rugged,
fine appearing man, with an unmistaka
BILE military bearing, does not entertain
doubts the ability of the imperial troops
to maintain order and while the Boxer
movement has been suppressed, there is
danger of further disturbances at almost
any time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
soME Low temperatures.
Delightfully."- Cool on North Shore of
Lake SuperiOr
Government report July a:
-

Government report July "a:
Duluth .............64i Bayfield, ....6 50
Next Saturday the North western Line
-"Omaha'' Road-will take an excursion
to Port Arthur, Isle Royal and North
Shore of Lake Superior points Rates
from Minneapolis and st. Paul only SO 90
for the round trip, including meals and
berth on the staunch new steel steamer
Argo.
Beat sails Sunday forenoon and returns
Tuesday afternoon-52 hours on cool Lake
Superior. To Duluth and return on the
famous Twilight Limited in the cool Of
the day.
Tickets and information at City Offlcas.
413 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis; 3S2 Rob
ert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
ak4 h4 IisA HhEafS u lHlkz hz Hsz u AlRk4 III
A BUTTER !
HINT.
(sEE BELOW
Why Use Cream With Your
Grape=Nuts?
An OILY HABIT.
iHzIHHz HIzIHIE zsHIRlsIHNa zIRlHIa

There are people who become uncon-
sciously addicted totthe butter habit; that
Is to say, they like butter and gradually
eat little more as the months go by,
until they find they have consumed, each
meal, quite a quantity of fat, that they
have not vitality enough to properly d.
gest.
This undigestedj substance causes more
or less catarrh of the stomach and trouble
with the bowels
The remedy, of course, is to largely
cut down the allowance of butter and
for two or three nights, sup nearly a
quart Of very hot water, just before go
ing to bed. This washes out the stomach
and bowels and gives them renewed vi
tality. Then the person should, for few
mornings at least, rely on good, rich
cream, with Grape-Nuts, for breakfast,
letting out the butter altogether. The
cream gives all the fat needed
Grape-Nuts and cream furnish an ideal
portion Of any breakfast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
DENIES SMUGGLING CHARGE.

James II. walker Is to Be Examined
at Duluth.
James H. Walker, who was arrested by
the federal authorities on the charge of
smuggling thirty bottles of Canadian rye
whisky from Port Arthur to Duluth, was
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Blechhoefer yesterday, and he
waived examination, being committed to
await the action of the grand jury. He
will be taken to Duluth today by Deputy
he expects to secure bail. Walker, who
is a well-appearing man, and whose
statements are made with an air Of truth,
states that the smuggling was done by
Williams, clerk of the Bon Ami steamer,
and that as soon as he learned what the
latter was doing he quit his company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
TWO BARNS DESTROYED
BUILDINGS BACK OF BONN FAC
TORY GO UP IN SMOKE.

The barns at 9O4 and 9O6 York street,
and owned by John Brady and o. w.
Johnson respectively, were destroyed by
fire at 2 o'clock this morning, entailing
a loss Of about $500. At first it was
thought that the factory of the Bohn
Manufacturing company was on fire, as
both barns are directly back of the Bohn
buildings. Two alarms were turned in
on this supposition, but the flames were
never in any danger of extending be-
yOnd the barns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

NEW YORK, July 24-Joseph r. Hix-
son, general Eastern agent Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad died
at his home in Elizabeth, N. j., today
aged sixty. Mr.. Hixson had not been
able to come to his New York office for a
week, a recurrence of a heart affliction
keeping him at home. He was not con-
sldered very sick, however, and the end
came suddenly. He leaves a widow, four
daughters and q SON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Circus Men Took a Din

At the earnest entreaty of number of
the performers and employees of Ring
ling Bros circus the public baths were
kept open until nearly midnight Tues
O'Clock, but the people from the circus
We're unable to get there before that hour
and a breach of the rules for that partic-
ular evening was allowed by Dr. Ohage
There were quite number from the COM
pany and all seemed to enjoy the dip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
PROF. M'MILLAN HOME
WAS ON SCIENTIFIC TRIP TO VAN
COUVER ISLAND, B. c.

Prof. Conway Mcmillan, the head of the
botanical department of the state univar-
sity, returned yesterday from a trip of
scientific investigation to Vancouver ISL
and, and brought back with him about
two tons of valuable botanical and geo
logical specimens.
The party, of which the professor was
a member, was composed of about thirty
scientists from all parts of the United
States and one was professor in the
Imperial university, of Toxic, Japan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Movement Of TrOOps,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July M-Following
the arrival of the Twenty ninth infantry
at the United States barracks here there
will be a general movement of troops
from the post. Company d, of the Sec
ond infantry, left for Fort Thomas, KY,
and a detachment of thirty-five men
started for Fort Riley, Kan. Later in the
week eco men will go to Fort Mead N.
D., and 131 to Seattle, Wash, en- route to
the KIOndike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
In Labor's Field.

The Stationary Firemens union held a
short meeting last night, with President
Van Allen in the chair when J. Carr
was initiated. The committee appointed
to protest against giving away the city
streets to a private corporation for heat
ing and lighting purposes will meet the
board of aldermen Aug. l. The commit
tee having in charge the reception of the
engineers who will attend the meeting Of
the International union, reported that
they were making preparations to give
the visitors a grand reception. Receipts,
$780, disbursements, ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
500 LING It'd BITS

Buffalo, N. Y, and return, $40.
Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island
and return, $3.50; Tuesdays and Fridays
Banff Hot Springs and return. $50:
sleeping car and meals en- route included
Personally conducted parties to Pan
American weekly.
A choice or routes, itineraries, and full
particulars at ticket Office, 379 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Smoke INSPECTOR Cannon Act

The police commission has been in
formed that Edwin Montgomery, APP
pointed to the position of smoke inspec-
tor at the last meeting of the board, has
decided not to accept the position. Mont
gomery has been working in Duluth
lately, and when his firm learned of his
appointment they Immediately increased
his salary to more than he would re-
ceive at his new work, and he decided to
stay.