davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
WINFIELD HAS ENOUGH.
Attempted Murder by Preacher
Causes a Halt.

Winfield, Kan, Feb. 2O.-Rev. George
T. Smith, chairman of the mass
meeting that issued the ultimatum to
the jointists giving them until noon to-
day to close has issued a printed cir
cular declaring a cessation of hOstili-
ties, and further trouble seems to have
been aVerted.
Rev. Smith says the original purpose
has been accomplished and the pro
hibitionists will rely on the mayor and
council to keep the joints closed. There
has been no disturbance today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21

influence of the ministers union. Th5,
ministers fear that agitation might
lead to blOOdshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
Cattleman killed by Rock.

AI,-i, TfnIze as the result of a quarrel
Growing out of a contest over land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
Topeka MOB OF RAILROAD MEN IS
FOILED IN ATTEMPT At LYNCHINC

bic, ordered a deputy to get Slater out
OF town. he was ordered not to leave
him IL Jackson county or take him TO
LeavenwOrth-
The deputy drove to HOyt with Slater
and entered q nOrthbound Rock Island
train with him. 1t is thought here to-
night that Slater is now in jail N
Atchison
Tie Santa Fe shopmen are calmly
determined to lynch Slater when he is
brought back here for trial. They have
appointed a large vigilance committee
to be constantly on the lookout and
vow that Slater will never leave To-
peka alive.
The Santa Fe shopmen Iynched John
OIiphant twelve years ago for a ike
offense.
The county Jail, which the lynching
partv visited in search of Slater, is the
same one ~ which Mrs. Nation is con-
fined. Mrs. Nation was much alarmed.
Another Mob May Seek Vengeance.
Wichita. Kan, Feb. 2O.-Sheriff Gano
OF Medicine Lodge has fed to Anthony
with Professor Hamlin to prevent him
from being Iynched. Hamlin, cOun-
try school teacher, p years old, IS
charged with criminally assaulting lit
tie Susie Greene, 9 years old, who has
been going to school with him from
the house at which he boarded. 1t IS
said that a mob organized among the
Barber county farmers may follow
Hamlin in which event they are likely
to get him, as the Harper county jail
is a weak concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
Fairbanks ROOScVclf'S
GREAT RIVAL FOR NEXT
Presidential Nomination

apolis in the same year, where ne has
since practiced his profession; never neld
public office prior to his election 70 the
senate; was elected a trustee of the ONO
Wesleyan university in 1855; was chair
man of the Indiana Republican state con-
VentiOnS in 1892 and in 1898, was unnanlin-
OTlSIv chosen as the nominee of the RE
publican caucus for United states sena-
tor in the Indiana legislature In January,
1893 and subsequently received ais en-
tire party vote in the legislature, but was
defeated by David Turpie, Democrat; was
a delegate at large TO the hepupliean nd 5
tiOnal convention at St Louis IN 1880, ana
was temporary chairman OF the conNen-
ton; was appointed q member or me
United States and British Joint hlgn com
mission which met in Quebec in 1898, Tor
the adjustment of Canadian Questions
and was chairman of the nlted states
United States senate Jan. 20, 1891 ~ a
majority of tWenty-One on joint Dallol
over Daniel Y. Orn6eS ana 10y 49, -.
pletOn, and took his seat Marcn >, io9s
his term of service will expire March 3,
1908.
Both Working Wires.
While it is nearly four years before
the Republican national convention viii
be held it will be interesting TOT the
people of the country TO know that 1Ilese
fw0 most aggressive candidates Tor The
Republican presidential nomination nave
already begun preliminary work IN their
If the sentiment prevailing in Washing
ton Is any indication of the teeh;lS
throughout "UnG COUNTY,. lLC SuN- 80 u.
candidate at the next Republican naIlollai
convention will be the man who will pre-
side over the United States senate Tor
four years beginning March next
/ Theodore Roosevelt OF New YORK.
Towne Still in Politics.
Since Charles A. Towne's retirement
| from the senate it has been announced
| that he had become the attorney. of big
firm in New York and would hereafter
devote the best part of his time TO thelI
legal affairs Mr. TOWne, however, says
that he BY no means intends to REIN
auish his home in Minnesota, and this Is
/ not taken to mean that he is not disposed
| to retire from politics. for good IN order
/ to make big money as corporation law
1 yer Without doubt, Senator Towne
| whether nominated for the presidency. 81
NOT in 1884 will take leading part IN the
/ campaign of that year in opposition tC
! the ticket and to the platform of the Re
publicans. As an. orator he IS CONSIDERED
fully the equal of Colonel Bryan, ana IT
/ tho event that he should be made the
/ nominee of the fusionists in the next ma
/ 5ional campaign, ne viii be able 70 cor
duCt equally as energetic a campaign Us
/ did Colonel Bryan in 1896 and iSgq
| ~ J. S VAN ANTWERP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21

te the mos. disgusting thing one can
he aff1icteci with. It is nauseating to
those with whom you come IN contact
Lanes Tea, taken at night VIII Keep
~ stomach end bowels in their proper
condition and make your breath clean
9sc and soc. a package. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company. salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
Should Encourage Fellow Feeling,

Indianapolis PresS.)
Senator Hanna is said to be suffering
IF the govt. One would think that
This would incline him to deal gently with
Uncle Sam. whose leg he has been try
ing to pull with the ship subsidy Dill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
HEALTHISWEALTH
DR.. E. c. VESTS
Nerve and Brain Treatment

THE OT.IGINAIl- All OTHERS
INVITATIONS.
Is sold under positive WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE. BY authorized agents only. %
cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakeful-
ness. Fits Hysteria, Quickness. Night
Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack OF Confidence
Nervousness. Lassitude. all Drains,
Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use Of To-
bacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads TO
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and l3eath-
with WRITTEN GUARANTEE To CURE
oR REFUND MONEY. SAMPLE PACK
AGE. containing Tve days. treatment,
with fun Instructions, . cents. one sam
pie only sold 10 each person At store OF
nv mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-21
To Prevent the Grip,
IRISH MANOR IN MONTANA

Laxative -Quinine removes the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
PIONEER DENTIST IS DEAD
DIR, DAVID c. PRICE PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY AT HIS
HOME
WAS Ill SCARCELY A WEEK
He Never Rallied From an Opera
ton Which Was Performed
Week Ago To-
day.

Dr. David C. Price, whose serious Ill
ness was chronicled IN the G l 0 e, dtf d
yesterday morning at his home, $40 Sum-
nit avenue. He never rallied from the
operation performed last Sunday to re-
move an liberated growth from his LEFT
cheek.
DR. Price, by reason Of his long resi-
dence in St Paul, nearly forty-iive years,
enjoyed a wide acquaintance, and his de-
mise marks the passing away of one
of the early settlers of st. Paul and
Ramsey county.
Dr. Price was born at Lyons, N. Y,
Aug. %, 1925 where his early years were
passed. Shortly after attaining his ma
iority he. removed to St Louis, Mo,
where he established himself as a doctor
of dentistry, a profession which he had
previously thoroughly mastered and in
which he gained an enviable reputation
as an intelligent and skillful operator.
While his residence in st. Louis was of
but a few years duration, he had the
good fortune there to meet and to marry
a charming Southern woman. With his
wife he removed to st. Paul about 1874
and for many years continued to Erac-
tice his profession. in which he gained
deserved prominence. DR., Price was
widely known and highly respected by
all who knew him. lie was a good Citi-
zen, friend and neigllh1r, and his genial
greeting will be sadly missed.
Pending the arrival of his daughters,
Mesdames Draper. of New York. and
James, of Boston, the funeral hour Will
NOT be announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
LOST MONEY AND Greeks
WIDOW OF LATE ASSISTANT FIRE
CHIEF IRVINE ROBBED YES
TERDAY MORNING
TRIP TO DENVER INTERRUPTED
Money Was I'm satcheI, and 1t Dis
appeared at the Minneapolis g.
st. Louis DepOt-LOss
Is 500.

Instead of being we'll on her way to-
ward Denver, Col, as she expected, MIS-.
William H Irvine is at her former home,
235 West Sixth street, somewhat dfs-
heartened over the loss of a satchel con-
tanning $500 in money and the same
amount in checks, which disappeared at
the Minneapolis & st. Louis depot at 8
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Irvine is the widow Of former AS
sistant Cfiief Irvine, of the local fire de-
partment, who was killed a. the Mime
sofa Transfer fire on the morning of Oct
20. The shock of her husbands death
was a severe blow to Mrs. Irvine, from
which she has not yet recovered, and
failing health induced her to move her
family to Denver.
The time of departure had been set for
9 o'clock yesterday morning by way of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road About
a half hour before train time Mrs. Irvine
and her two daughters, with a number
of friends, assembled a. the depot, which
is at Fourth street and Broadway.
There was considerable hubbub and ex-
element before the train arrived, and
when the travelling. party was finally
seated and the fiutterfng handkerch!efs
on the platform had passed out of sight
the members settled back in their seats
prepared for a long journey.
But the tranquility of the party was
ering that a hand satchel containing 800
in money and the same amount in checks
was missing. She quickly summoned her
daughter Ethel, to whom it had been in
trusted, and in the hasty explanations
that followed learned that Ethel had
given the satchel into the care of a
cousin, Frank Irvine, at the station and
had not seen it since.
The conductor was Immediately nott-
fed and the party left the train at Min
neapolis, coming at once to st. Paul.
Frank Irvine was sought out but he
knew nothing of the whereabouts of the
satchel. He did not hear his Cousin when
she asked HIM to watch the satchel and
Old not remember seeing it. They imme-
. diately repaired to the station and the
matroE informed them that she was in
the station after the train depehted and
the satchel was not there. The railroad
officials and the police were notified, and
Mrs. Irvine was requested by the former
to stay in the city until Monday.
Outside of Mrs. Irvines party there
were only three people in the station,
two men and a woman. Descriptions of
all three have been furnished. Mrs. If
vine will leave Monday morning at 8
O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
AND IT CAME. TO PASS
In Several Ways, but This Way
Made the HHt.


Made the Hit.
Exchange OF courtesy" which. in
the parlance of every well regulated rail-
way Passenger office, means nothing
less than a pass over certain sections
of the line or the whole system as the
case may be, adds much work to the men
OF rates and destfhatio but it is act
frequent that aclSndWI ed gInent- made
IN quite such characteristic form as in
the following. neceBed yesterday by the
passenger department zof the Canadian
Pacific:
There are some Who pass the bottle.
there are some who pass away, Or
pass US by upon the street; or pass
the time OF day;
And some may pass a wormy plague,
or some digestive riot, and some may
pass a jack pot, or an ace upon the
the Quiet,
There are those who, in their anger make
quick pass at a fCe-others pass
examinations, sometimes when they
do not know.
There are others who pass opinions in
their self-conceit and pride, there, are
those-both priest. and levite-tho5e
pass by the other side
There are those who pass their rivals
in all struggles here below, there are
others who pass people to the circus
But the boss OF. all the passes is the
one that passes me from the shore Of
old Atlantic pinInb to the Pacific sea.
Stored passes have been fought for by
the legions fierce of old-and our
boys are stoFmtng passes in the Afric'
land of gold: -
And the passinesswar is bitter, may it
gain that perfect peace that which
passes understanding when earth's
bloody wars shall cease.
For [ love not warlike clamOr, though
for some it hath a zest-and to me the
pass Pacific far surpasses all the
rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
OWL CAR IS HERE TO STAY
II 10 GIVEN OUT THAT THE LATE
SERVICE WILL BE PER-
NIANENT
GRAND AVENUE DISSATISFIED
1t Is Said That the Promised I'M
prOVement In the Service
Has Not Been Re-
allied.

While the l o'clock schedule on all
street car lines IS here to STAY. Vet it is
understood the Company is not at all
satlshed with the patronage accorded the
cars. When the service was started if
was animated that the innovation was
only temporary, but an ordinance of SINH
lar import has been pigeonholed by the
assembly committee on streets for lust
such an emergency
AT the last meeting of the committee
Supt. Smith, of the company was asked
as to the success of the scheme. but he
dld not paint his answer In very GLOWING
colors The patronage was fairly good,
out there was a perceptible falling off
IN the receipts on the cars that preceded
those leaving at 1 o'clock
Awaiting approval by the assembly
committee on streets are a number of
ordinances destined to improve street
car service, but by supposed tact aGree-
ment these have been held up and will
possibly never see the light of day again
Principal among the measures introduced
and awaiting approval is a five and eight
minute service for the Grand avenue
line. of which Aid. Holt is the author.
L o'clock ordinance by Assemblyman
Whitcomb; nO-seat-no-fare measure by
Assemblyman Nelson owl-car ordinance
by Assemblyman Whitcomb, and a five
and seVen-minute schedule for the Rondo
line by Aid. Bantz.
Aid. Bantz IS the most earnest and per-
sistent among those who have endeav-
ored to secure reform in street car serv-
ice in st. Paul, but the measures intro
duced by him as a rule find few sup
porters beyond the board.
GRAND AVENUE FOLK KICK.
The Grand Avenue Street Car Line
association is again preparing to make
q demand upon the company for better
service on the line that they patronize
At a meeting of the grievance committee
Friday night some of the inadequacies of
the line were discussed and it was tie-
cided to go before the company and see
if relief could not be secured.
One of the complaints is that the cars
are poorly lighted, and another that the
five-mtnute service recently put in oper-
1tion is only maintained for few hours
during the day. In answer to the de-
mands of the association many improve
ments have been made by the company,
but the patrons do not think the eff
cheney of the line has been increased to
the extent that it should.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

cal organization, composed of fourteen
male voices gave a reception and must
Gale Wednesday evening to the Nor
wegians of st. Paul The society sang
several selections. Miss DAZZLE sang a
solo and Miss Fyhrie played piano
number. Refreshments were served and
a pleasant social evening spent.
The family of John Brill, SIG Ireland
street sentenced to the workhouse for
sixty days for the theft Of five gallons
of paint from the Northern Pacific shops,
where he was employed, is in a destitute
condition The board of pardons will be
requested by Aid. Bantz TO release Brill
in order that he may relieve the straight
ened circumstances of his family.
Dayton Bluff Lodge No. &c and Flora
Rebekah Lodge No. ia held a joint in
stallation of officers last Thursday even
ing. D. D. A. Kiep was the installing
officer The installation was followed
by short musical programme and dane
ing Following are the officers installed:
Odd FeIows-N. G.. Otto Shaffer; V. g.,
H. D. Hart; 4. S, J. E. Elesone; f. s.,
w. H. Railing; treasurer, A. Anderson.
Rebekahs-N. G., Mrs. H. S. Warren; V.
g., Mrs. b. Bradley; R. s., Mrs. o. NJ.
Scott; F. s., Mrs w. jones' treasurer, H.
P JileS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
An OCCULTIC ORACEL.
She Tells Your Past, Present and
Future with Unerring
Accuracy.
GUARANTEES ALL HER WORK
when Going TO Il CIairyOyHnt, Why
Not Visit the ReSt-It Costs
No More.

During the past year ST Paul has been
visited with hundreds Of travelling clair
Voyants, fortune tellers and mediums,
who have remained but short time.
Inc logical conclusion is that their work
was not satisfactory, or they could have
found patrons In a city the size of this
the year around. In any calling or pro-
fession the best proof of ability IS sue
cess. and Mrs. White, FsychGmetrlst and
Occultist residing at 101 West Seventh
street, st. Paul. is a success, for during
her long residence here she has given
universe; satisfaction to hundreds Of
ladies and gentlemen who have sought
her advice relative to most every trouble
or misfortune the human family is sUs-
ceptible to. In her reading she aston
:shes and often awes her clients with
her retTOspe ct1Ve remarks, as well as her
delVing into the future. She has made
a life study of psychometery and oc-
cultism and in all her readings guaran-
tees satisfaction or positively will net
accept pay for her advice. Mrs. White
is no mind reader, but works on logical
and legitimate lines of natural laws. If
You are anxious to know the future rel
alive to business. social or family affairs,
see her. Consultation by mail. Send
date of birth and sex, also six ques-
tions, with 81, and two stamps for re-
turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WILL MEET Al BLANCO
BOHENTANs ELECT OFFICERS AND
FINISH Up BUSINESS.

The state grand lodge of the Bohemian
Slovenian Benevolent association. which
has been in session the past two days
at the local Bohemian headquarters,
West Seventh street and Western ave-
nue., completed it's, business yesterday
afternoon and adjourned
The most important business transact
ed yesterday was the election of state
officers and the selection of a meeting
place for the next grand lodge meeting.
The latter matter was satisfactorily set
tied by selecting Blanche, Mimi, where
the association has a large following
The state officers elected are as follows:
President, Joseph Fisher, Owatonna;
vice president, V. Picha, st. Paul; bank
er, F. W. Simon, Owatonna; financial
secretary, V. Kovar, Owatonna; escort
Joseph Bullock, Waterville; guards, JOS
eph Liberia, Blanco and Albert Towasek
st. Paul.
Last evening the visiting delegates
We're entertained with a grand masque
ball, supper at IL o'clock being served
under the auspices of the ladies aux
Hilary of the local lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
GRANT TO BENEFIT ALL
DISPOSITION OF APPROPRIATION
For ACQUIRING AUDITORLUM.

]. W. Shepard. one of the members Ct
the Commercial club. active in securing
an appropriation of $1,000 from the CITY
council for the acquiring of the Audi
torium and placing the same in cond-
ton fer the holding Of the several con-
MENTIONS that will take place in st. Paul
this year says an erroneous impression
prevails regarding the grant.
In some manner the amount has been
coupled with the buttermakers, as in
tended solely for their entertainment,
when the case is directly the reverse.
The money is to be used in the removal
ton and repairing of the Auditorium,
and the benefits aeCrulng will be for all
conventions which will held forth there
The contract for the changes and addi-
tiops to be made to the building have
been let by the Commercial club commit
tee and as the grant has not been Off
cially acted upon by the assembly, the
members are apprehensive that some OPP
position may arise and defeat the PROBE t..
Money has been set aside for the en-
tertainncnt of tine physicians and Med
ern Woodmen, but nothing directly for
the butteFmakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
VEXED LEVEE MATTER.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STREETS
WILL WREsTLE WITH III AGAIN.

WILL W2 ESTLE WITH III AGAIN.
Two important committee meetings
will be held tomorrow Afternoon and
evening at the city hall. One will be the
joint committee on streets to consider
the proposed levee vacation and the 9TH
er will be the assembly committee on
streets, which has on hand considera BILE
business.
What will be the outcome of the levee
matter is hard to determine. City En-
gineer Claussen is the only one SO far
that has been heard to raise his voice
in protest and it is expected that lie will
be on hand to try and bring some of
the members around to his way of think
ing. Another source from which OPPOSE
ton is expected, is the steamboat men,
they having promised to have & commit
tee present.
The principal matters to come before
the assembly committee on streets which
meets at clock, will be the five and
eight minute schedule proposed for the
Grand avenue car line by Alderman Holt,
and the disposal of the petition made
by Dr. Ohage, of the board of health, to
appoint four men to oversee the removal
of garbage and credit their salaries to
the garbage fund. Three of the men
are to receive $50 a month and the
fourth. a mounted officer, will be paid
SIS. The removal of a building in the
Midway district said to be encroaching
on public ground and also characterized
as blind pig, will be up for con-
Sideration
The conference committee is scheduled
to meet at 4:S0 o'clock, but there is lit
tie business for it to consider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

is necessary for the payment of Decem-
Der salaries and other contingent ex
Penses' We're signed yesterday by Mayor
SHlth' Comptroller McCardy and City
Clerk Jensen.
Subscriptions for the certificates were
taken several days ago, and the entire
amount, nearly $225. 600. has been dis
posed of. The certificates are ssued
from month to month, as it is necessary
to meet current expenses of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Peoples Church for the Y. NJ. C. A.
course, is full Of the good things the
people love-meGodious operas, tender
ballads, stirring martial music and even
the merry rag time" will all be given,
with at least one descriptive piece, with
out which no bands concert would be
complete.
The band numbers, thirty-three men,
and will be assisted by the sweet-voiced
soprano, Miss Clara Tester. The fame
Of the band has reached st. Paul, and
there is quite a prospect of It's drawing
the banner house Of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
new SCHOOLS GOING UP
SIXTH AND EIGHTH WARDS TO GET
TWO NEW BUILDINGS.

A sixteen-room school building will
be erected in the Eighth ward, between
Western avenue and Dale Street, with
part of the s107,000 which will become
available for the construction OF new
schools this week. The building will cost
in the neghborhoods of $4,000, exclusive
of site. In the Sixth ward $4,000 will be
used for the construction of a new eight
room building
The sum of $4,000 will be spent in re-
pairing and remodeing the old Humboldt
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WANTS DOUBLE THE SPACE.
Commercial Club Believes in 81 PoE-
ley of Expansion.

The committee on culture home" of
the Commercial club has decided that
1900 square feet will be required to
meet it's demands. almost double the
present quarters.
The committee will receive sealed pro-
posals on or before Feb. u for the rental
of not less than 1900 square feet of
floor space for the use of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
II Is the Next Entertainment in tn
" Nj, C. A. Series

band concert, when the program
is popular and the conductor command
ing and experienced, is the most popular
and satisfactory of all musical events.
The Chicago Marine Band, under the
direction of tom" Brooke, is the en-
bodiment of the popular desire for this
KIND Of entertainment. The program
which they will offer Friday next at the