davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
LAST TRIBUTES PAID
FUNERAL OF LORENZO SNOW At
TRACTS MORMON AND GENTLE
latter Day Saints From All over
the State Assemble to Wit
ness the Final Cere-
monies.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 13.-
The Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter
Day Saints, commonly known as the
Mormon church today paid its last trib-
ute to the remains of its late president,
2orenzo Snow. The great popularity and
clerical eminence of the deceased drew
to the city Mormons from every corner
of the state, as well as many Gentiles
who had known and respected the dead
leader.
From to 10 o'clock, it is estimated
that more than 2,OG0 persons, including
practically all the venerable leaders of
the church, viewed the remains at the
Snow residence.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the casket was
raised by the twelve apostles and borne
to the tabernacle, where not less than
10000 people had gathered to witness the
funeral ceremonies.
The service was one of impressive sim
plicity, the absence of ritual. the earnest
ness of the speakers and the beauty Of
the floral offerings and decorations Of
white drapery, trimmed with pale green
leaves, combining to form scene seldom
witnessed in the historic house of wor-
ship. The Tabernacle and Temple choirs
combining over 500 voices, rendered sew
craI numbers between the addresses. At
1890 the Tabernacle service concluded
and the procession was formed for the
Oregon Short line depot, where the funer-
al party started for Brigham City, which
for many years was the home of the de-
ceased. At Brigham City the church or
ganizations marched behind the casket
from the railway depot to the cemetery
where the casket was placed in a special
ly constructed vault on the Snow burial
ground with appropriate ceremony Aft
er the dedication of the grave the funeral
party returned to Salt Lake City and
the last rites connected with the inter
ment of the fifth president of the Nor
mon church were at an end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
RIOT AT SCRANTON
STRIKING STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
IN UGLY MOOD.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 13.-Another riot
occurred today in connection with the
street car strike, but again, fortunately,
there were no very serious results. A
big crowd assembled at the lower end of
the South side line during the afternoon
and began putting distinctions on the
track. AS cars came along and halted
they were greeted with fusillade of
stones A passenger, Mrs. Samuel Jones,
and motorman employed by the co:n-
pany were cut by flying glass. The arri-
val of a squad of police put the mob to
flight. Out of regard for the Sabbath
the company made no further effort to
operate the cars.
The Lafayette street line, on which the
riot occurred yesterday, was closed to-
day. Both will be reopened tomorrow,
the company officials say.
The strikers issued letter to the public
tonight, appealing to their sympathizers
to refrain from attacks of violence and
content themselves will keeping off the
cars. There were few people abroad to-
day, and consequently few patrons of the
cars Most of them ran empty all day
long,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
MURDERED IN A
BARROOM BRAWL

clinched, and Kagan asked for help.
Rivers was pulled away and Kagan fell
to the floor, Rivers having plunged
knife through his heart. He died about
five minutes later. Rivers was arrested,
but refused to discuss the affair.
Kagan has lived in Duluth about twen-
ty years, and has relatives in Ypsilanti,
Mich. Both men had the reputation of
being Industrious, and Rivers is known
as a genial character when sober. Ka-
gan was not a drinking man.
Rivers attitude since his arrest indi-
Gates what his defense will be. He as
serts that he knows nothing of the Anife
thrust that killed Kagen, but will not
further discuss it. He will either plead
that he was too drunk to know whether
he used the knife himself or that some
one else did it. Porter ]. Neff has al
ready been engaged to defend him. Both
men were well known in labor circles and
have many friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
HONORS FOR vIRCHOW
GREAT sAvANT CELEBRATES HIS
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

BERLIN, Oct 13.-The celebration in
honor of the eightieth birthday of Prof
Virchow came to an end at 10 o'clock
this morning, with reception following
the banquet in the lobby of the lower
house of the Prussian diet The octoge-
marian savant declared that he was not
fatigued. Among the last addresses pre-
sented today was one from the Chicago
Medical society. 1t was an imposing
sight, and deeply impressive. Many of
those present wore uniform, and all wore
full dress, the ladies appearing in very
elaborate toilettes.
At 10 o'clock today the guests were con-
Quoted to the Museum of Ethnology. and
at noon they visited Kaiser Frederick
hospital for children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
SUICIDE AT LINCOLN.
Prominent Nebraska Banker Ends
Life by Hanging Himself.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct 13-Oliver c.
Sands, fifty years Old committed sui
eide at his home at University Place last
night by hanging. Following an inquest
it was learned this evening that Mr..
Sands left a letter intimating that he had
recently lost fortune by being induced
to make investments in what the letter
declares proved to be swinles. For years
Mr.. Sands has engaged in the banking
business in Missouri and Nebraska, be-
at University Place. Loss of his means.
coupled with iil-health, is supposed to
have prompted the act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14


DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-(Special)-
Tom Kagan, known in the city as Tom
Hogan, was murdered in w Anderson's
saloon, on Lake avenue south, this morn
ing, by Pat Rivers, companion, with
knife. The motive for the killing is as
yet a mystery. Both are longshoremen.
Rivers and several companions were
drinking in Anderson's saloon, when they
were joined by Kagan, who was sober.
Kagan and Rivers have been friends for
number of years, and when the former
entered he made some joking remark
to Rivers, to which the latter replied in
a similar vein. Kagan then passed from
the barroom to the lavatory in the rear,
and Rivers followed What occurred
there is unknown, as there was no audi
BILE quarrel, but minute later the bar
tender at the place saw the men coming
through the doorway of the lavatory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Los GATOS BURNED
CALIFORNIA TOWN ALMOST WIPED
OUT BY FIRE.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct 13.-The most
destructive fire in the history of Los Ga
tos occurred early today. The entire
business section of the town was wip-
ed out. The area covered by the fire
is estimated at about four acres. Prop
erty variously estimated in value from
100000 to $150,C05 was destroyed A
dozen or more business blocks, several
a livery stable, church
and many dwellings were burned. The
fire department was pewerless to cope
with the flames A number of men was
injured but none seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14

weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair
East Liverpool Flooded.
Died in Deserted Air Shaft.
Steamer Goes Aground.
In Good Condition.
Filled With Visitors.
2-Hope for Agreement.
Subways Are Needed.
Christian Convention Sermon.
Soft Coal Is Scarce.
Abolish Abstract Clerk.
3-NOrth Dakota Editor Sued.
The Week in RerIin.
London Stock Letter.
4-EditOrial Comment.
Ladies of the White House.
5-BattinG Averages in Big League
Only Three in R=ce.
General Sporting News
Henry CIews' Letter.
6-Globe Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
S-BOoks of the Week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14

-Lizard-Passed: Minneapolis, New
York for London.
Bremen-Arrived: Grosser Kurfurst,
New York via. Southampton.
Moville-Arrived: Tunisian. Montreal
and Quebec for Liverpool and proceeded
Gibraltar-Sailed: Aller (From Genoa
and Naples), New York
Queenstown-Sailed: Etruria (from
Liverpool. New York
Southampton-Sailed: iceland (from
Antwerp, New York; Bremen (from
Bremen), New York.
New York-Arrived: Bohemian, Liv-
erpool Celtic, Liverpool and Queens
town; La Bretagne, Havre; Staatem-
dam, Rotterdam and Boulogne. Sailed:
Marquette, London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Anarchists Arrested.

PARIS, Oct 1S.-The Lisbon corre-
spondent of La Patrie says a telegram
has been received at the Portuguese
capital from Rio de Janeiro asserting
that two Italians were arrested Friday
Dental palace by an officer of the guard
Both were armed with revolvers and
daggers. In Rio Janeiro it is believed
that they are anarchists and intended
to assassinate President Campos Sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
No Plague Mt Cuxbaven.

BERLIN. Oct ia dispatch from
Hamburg asserts. that there is no founda
ton for the rumor that cases of bubonic
plague have developed in Cuxhaven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
ILLINOIS BANK LOOTED.
Robbers Get Away with PIunde,
Valued Mt A1.5OO.

RANTOUI4, H., Oct 1S.--The Bank of
Marysville, at Potomas,4 a village twen-
ty miles east of this city, was entered
by robbers early this morning and be-
tween $1,000 and $l,5OO in currency and
silver taken. To get into the safe two
charges of nitro-glycerine were used. A
young man by the name of Moorehouse
heard both explosions and started to as
certain the cause. When he reached
point near the bank he was stopped
by one of the robbers who was standing
guard, and held prisoner until the men
escaped on a handcar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
OCEAN LINERS.

shington time q p. M, st. Paul9
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
0arman's Proposition Accepted.

Postmaster hell received telegram
from Washington, Monday, stating that
B. J. Garman's proposition for leasing
quarters for the Aberdeen postoflice for
live years commencing January ]. 1902,
had heen accepted. As so"n ~ the nee.
rssary ram,s are signed. Mr.. Garman
will cam me,,ce the erection of All mldi-
ton to his building M the corner OF G and
Market streets to extend to the alley,
which with the tailor s.iop will be UUl.
pied by the ostoffice. This will allow "a
frontage OF fifty feet IN G street end thirty
seven feet ON the alley. There will be
one hundred more lock boxes installed in
the new office than are now in the pres.
ent postoflice and the equipment for tn
distribution Of the mail will be the very
best. Three carriers will be engaged on
the lat of January ut salary Of fifty dol.
lars per month each. No additions will
he made in the present Office force, at
least not for y year. Mr.. Garman's b
was $40 per month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31

Harrison Bros. new tug was launched
from their yard at the foot Of & street,
Monday afternoon. A large crowd was
ON the dock to witness the launching.
and besides Capt. NJ. l.. Harrison and
his family, many Of the captains friends
were on the boat as she vent into the
water. While The boat was sliding slow
Iy down the ways, Capt. Harrison's little
daughter, Madeline. broke a bottle of
champagne over the bow and ch'istened
the tug Fleetwood.
The Fleetwood lie stauncl, little craft I,
and measures 50 feet over all and Is feet
beam. Her propeller measures 60 inches
in diameter. The engines were built by
Douglas Brothers. in this city and are
fore and aft compounds, capable OF devel.
oping 100 horse power. She will be used
in towing and as passenger boat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31

SHAW'S PURE MALT.-Perfect as a
beverage or medicine. 1t prevents chills
and tones up the system. 1t exhilarates
and does not poison. Sold by Fife &
Hewitt.
Mrs. T.. f.. Paine received check for
q, 900, from the Woodmen of the World,
last Thursday, being the amount OF her
late husbands life insurance policy in
that order.
Officer Beckey jailed John Soomali,
Sunday, for being drunk and disorderly.
He made the acquaintance of Judge
Pearson, Monday morning, which cost
him IS and costs.
Gus Steinman, clerk in the Smits Drug
Co.'s Store, will go to Seattle, next Mon
day being an important witness in the
case against Considine for killing ex-
Chief of Police Meredith.
The registration books are closed
twenty days before election, and if you
are not registered twenty days before the
Bird of December, on which day the city
election ia held, you cannot vote.
Attorneys Bush 4 Fox have moved
from the front rooms in the Kaufman
Block to the rooms in the same building
recently vacated by J. b. Bridges. The
front rooms will be occupied by Attorney
J. G. Cross.
WANrED-To borrow, $1,000. on gilt
edge timber land, on long time. Inquire
at the HERALD Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
The Free Delivery Route.

The area in which mail will be deliv.
cred in this city after January l, 1902,
when the free delivery system will be
inaugurated here, was made public this
week by Postmaster Bell, upon receipt
from the postoffice department Of the off.
ciai map with the limits designated there
on. South Aberdeen and North Aber-
deem are not included in the district and
large number OF the residents on the
hill west Of Broadway will have to con-
tinue getting their mail at the postoffice.
The free delivery district Is bounded az
follows:
Commencing at the Southern end Of
Washington St., thence easterly along the
Chehalis river to Fairfield street, in East
Aberdeen; thence along Fairfield street
to Second street, in East Aberdeen;
along Second street to Benn street; north
along Benn street 10 the Wishkah river;
thence across the Wishkah river to Chi
cago avenue; north along Chicago avenue
to the alley in block ~, Frances addition;
thence west along the alley through
blocks II and 10, in Frances addition to
B street; along B street in direct north
erly line to point at the intersection
with the alley running between Second
and Third streets, IN Highland Home ad-
dition; thence from that point direct
westerly, including part Of the south
hall of block 8, Highland Home addition,
to the intersection of Seventh and X
Streets thence south on X street to Mar.
ket street; west along Market street to
NJ street; thence south along NJ street to
Wishkah street; west on Wishkah street
to Michigan avenue; south on Michigan
avenue to Heron street; west on Heron
street to Washington street; thence south
on Washington street to the Chehalis
river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
w. w. Wearherwax returned to Aber-

w. w. Wearherwax returned to ADer-
deem last Saturday, after an absence OF
nearly year, during which time he has
been located in Colaveras county, Cali
fornia, as manager of the Rockefeller 4
Carfigan gold mines. He says he will
remain here during the winter at least.
The report of City Superintendent
Kerr for the second month of school,
submitted to the board last Saturday
night. shows that the schools are pro-
crossing in a very satisfactory manner.
There was an increase of q in the en-
rollment over the first month, while tar
diness and absence have been greatly re-
duced.
A concert will be given by the pupils
of the High school, in the Acme opera
house, on the evening of November II.
An excellent program is being arranged.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be applied ON balance due on the new
piano recently purchased by the pupils
and placed in the High school.
Collin Murray and Will tanning OF
this city, were passengers on the steamer
Garronne, which arrived in Seattle from
Nome, the first of the week. Mr.. MUIR
ray proceeded to the city, and Mr.. Lam
ming was detained in Seattle on business.
Mr.. Murray has encouraging news
regarding the Buster Greek Claims.
The Philomathean society of the High
School have arranged an interesting lit
erary and musical program, which will
be rendered at the High School building
tomorrow afternoon. Patrons of the
schools, especially those who have con-
tributed toward the purchase m the
piano. are urgently requested to be
pre- sent.
Although he only told his 'chun. "
the facts have become known, however.
that about ten days ago, man in this
city who takes city paper because he
can get more reading matter than in his
home paper, read All advertisement OF a
pocket fire escape. He sent a dollar,
and few days ago received New
Testament.
The case OF James Stewart against the
city OF Aberdeen was set for trial in the
Superior Court, last Tuesday, but on APP
pearance, the attorneys for defendant
made request for jury trial. on the
ground that there were several questions
involved which it was proper for jury
to decide. The court granted the re-
quest and set the case for trial on No
vember IL.
Last Sunday night four non-nnion
, sailors on the schooner Defiance. which
was being loaded at Hoquiam. were taken
: from their births ny masked men. placed
in small fishing boat and carried down
the bav a'd left on u sand spit near
Ocosta. One of the sailors succeeded in
reaching Hoqniam, wi ere he swo,e out Il
complaint against sailor named Martin
Kuint. as it was thought he was m'e oi
the a.ductors. Kuint. however, proved
an aibi and WAS discharged. The identity
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31

OF the midnight abductors is still a deep
mystery. On Monday morning the cap
tam OF the vessel sent down u naphtha
launch and rescued the remaining three
sailors.
The Acme opera house was taxed to
its utmost capacity, on Tuesday night,
by an audience that appeared we'll pleased
with the performance given by the Hi.
Henry minstrel troupe, which was clever
throughout. The concerted singing wrs
we'll rendered and the selections ju-
dicious, while there were many original
innovations. AS II whole the perform
ance was exceedingly meritorious.
The story is being told that few days
ago a pretty girl at Hoquiam took a
header from bicycle and was Jared into
Inconsistencies. Methods OF resuscita-
ton failed until benevolent-looking old
gentleman exclaimed: Grub her neck. !"
At this the young woman came to her
senses. Tears came, and she repressed a
cry of anguish as she screamed: Grub
berneck yourself, you old fool, and she
was so mad she couldn't cry.
A party of little folks had possession
of the Atlantic hotel dining room and
parlor for a couple OF hours last Saturday
afternoon, Landlord Sargent giving up
temporary control to his daughter, Ethel,
and Master Scott Paine to celebrate the
10th anniversary Of their births with a
goodly number of their young friends.
The little hostess and host received nu-
merous presents, and it goes without
saying that all enjoyed the games and
dainty refreshments.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as
easy to use as soap. No muss or failures.
lOc per package. Sold by Evans Drug
Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31

The Dabney Hill moulding sand is be-
coming famous. A carload was shipped
to Tacoma foundry, Tuesday, and in.
quiries have been receive from nearly
every iron foundry OH the coast regard
ing the sand.
w. W. Weatherwax has been appoint
ed deputy city treasurer by City Treas
urer p. +. Clark. MIR. Clark's duties as
assistant postmaster require too much OF
his time to keep up with the work of the
treasurer's office without assistance.
The HERALD was in error last week in
stating that Rem Pattee, who was
drowned at the jetty, was brother OF
Mrs. f. W. Hunter, Of this city. He
had no relatives in Aberdeen, but was a
brother of Mrs. NJ. X. Bell, of Elma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tullis, OF Aber-
deem, formerly of this city, were visiting
here the first of the week. Mrs. Tullis
returned home on Monday. MIR. Tullis
has secured a position with Mr.. Graham
at Chehalis.-Centralia News Examiner.
Two union sailors, named Fred Han
son and Erick HogansOn, got into fight
with non-union sailors, on lower G street
Sunday night, the result being that Han
son received serious cut on the neck,
and both he and Hoganson were put in
Jail.
Five of the stockholders of the Great
Northern Oil Co. have asked that a re-
ceiver be appointed. The complaint al.
leges that $7,754.25 has been received for
treasury stock, and that on September
10 only 81 ,06s.7S was on hand; that the
balance has been squandered in paying
exorbitant and unnecessary salaries to
the officers. The prospective we'll OF this
company is located upon the land OF Dr.
o. G. Chase, Of Hoquiam, near Copalis'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
NJ IGNITION.

Geo. C,isp, of Elma, was in Aberdeen,
Wednesday, on business.
Mrs. W. O. McKin'ay went to Portland
last Saturday to visit relatives.
The HERALD and W. J. Bryan'e paper
for one year for 1925. strictly in advance
James Gleason, OF Satsop, was trans
acting business in Aberdeen, Wednes-
day.
II. L. Schell returned Tuesday from
Nome. Alaska, where he has been since
last spring.
Andrew Uglem is having large adj
dition built to his dwelling house on
Hume street.
NJ. f.. Horr returned Monday from
King county, where he has been cruising
timber lands.
Telephone Al to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part
of the city.
John Law of the Bulletin force went
to his home in Montesano, Wednesday.
to rest up for few days.
Messrs. James Fuller, John Perry and
Frank Becker returned Monday from
trip in the Olympic mountains.
The schooner Maid OF Orleans came in
Monday and is taking on cargo OF lum-
Der at Wilson Bros. & Co.'s mill.
Mrs Frank Kaufman, formerly OF
Aberdeen but now residing at New
Whatcom, is here this week visiting
friends.
H. f. Bailey, manager of the Aber-
deem telephone exchange, is the happy
father of son, born on Sunday, October
q. 1901.
Ell. Wood, a real estate dealer of Nc
Minville, Oregon, has moved to this city
with his family. He will open offices
here soon.
Up to last night there had been sol
registrations of voters with the City
Clerk The registration books close on
November II.
Judge Pearson imposed fine OF $40
and costs on Hugo Hendrckson, Monday
morning, for being drunk and disorderly
Sunday night.
Mrs. d. W. Dobbins went to Seattle,
Saturday to meet her husband, Capt.
Dobbins, who has b en at Nome, Alaska,
during the summer.
Hogan & Sheeks, attorneys, have been
engaged by the special committee OF the
city council to assist in the case OF James
Stewart against the city.
Robert Patterson left last Friday for
Minneapolis, on business connected with
the settlement of the estate OF his late
uncle, James Patterson.
The Misses Lulu Carman. Maggie Odell
and Louise Tanner gave dancing party
to a large number OF their friends, in
Elks' hall, last Friday night.
Born, in Aberdeen, on Monday, Octo-
her 20, 1901, to MIR. and Mrs. Chas. A.
McKillip, son; and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. NJ. Diebert, daughter.
The Aberdeen and Cosmopolis football
teams contested for honors, at Cosmopo-
lis last Saturday, the Aberdeen team be-
ing beaten by a score of 10 too.
son was born to Rev. and Mrs.
Skrondal, in this city, Saturday, October
26, 1901. The infant died Wednesday
morning, and was buried this afternoon.
Radner Pratsch returned to Aberdeen
Sunday and left Monday for Fairhaven.
Mr.. Pratsch left here two months ago as
donkey engineer on the schooner Ell
dorado.
Walter Achey has the thanks OF this
Office for large piece OF fine elk meat,
which fell prey to his unerring aim while
hunting on the upper Wishkah the first
of this week.
The heavy rains tuesday and Wednes-
,lay did considerable damage to the new
railroad grade between Hoquiam and
Grays Harbor City. The jetty at the
mouth of the harbor was also damaged
TO the amount OF about $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31

Copy for advertisements in the HERALD
should be in this Office by noon on
Wednesday, to insure publication in the
current issue.