davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.
Ten Cases of Smallpox Arc Put Under
Surveillance.
(snccjal Dispatch to The Time:

Especial Dispatch 10 TIC IIIHcs.J
I,AZIcWlILL, VA, FEB. 12.-John L.
Litz. a wcl-know citizen, the father OF
awelve talwart sons, died yesterday from
the effetcs Of a stroke of paralysis. lie
never spoke after the stroke until MS
death.
DR.. Haller, of Pocaltontas, and q mem
Der of the Board of Health, in company
of Dr. ST. Clair Painter visited several
reported cases of smallpox Yesterday
some six or eight miles north of this place
and report finding ten cases broken out
The houses have been put under watch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
a Spreading Viroiui;ln.

Mr.. Geo. f. Sansstsr who a year or
more ago, resigned a staff position on
The Times to join tine E. Z. PAUL Music
Company in New York city, Is apparently
making a surprising impression IN
Greater New York, judging from the
following excerpt from The Music
Trades = ournal of that city:
Mr.. Sangster, f. T. Paul's risht-hand
man, is very much worried about him
self. He got weighed this week, and he
said The thought the hands on the scales
would never stop going round When
they did, 240 pounds stared him in the
face.
He now walks from his home in Har
lem down to business every morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13

gelfst sheet in few YORK The, new paper
will be largely filed with news translated
from the metropolitan ddiHes. At present
the only way in which the vast majority
of Cinnamon can hear news is by paying
from one to five cents each night at some
informal club while a professional reader
translates extracts from Che daily papers.
Mr.. Pang has imported from China font
OF type which consists of 1900 charac-
Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
at Sra,
D we go down to sea in ships

0 we go down to sea in ships
But Hope remains behind,
And Love with laughter on his lips,
And Peace, of passive mind;
While out across the deeps of night,
With lifted sails Of prayer,
We voyage off in quest OF light,
Nor find it anywhere.
O Thou who wrousiltest earth and sea,
Yet keepest from cur eyes
The shores of an eternity
IN calmS of Paradise,
Blow back upon our foolish quest
With all the driving rain
Or binding tears and wild unrest,
And watt us home again.
-J2rneS Wllitcomb Riley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Colonel Ieftwich,a Former Virginian
Nav Re n,,oi. tnd
MAY Ife App0I t"U.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Special Dispatch to The Times)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l2.-CoIonel
A. H. Leftwich, of Greensboro. n. c., was
at the White House this morning and was
presented to the President by Senator
Plitchard. Colonel Leftwich is strongly
endorsed for a position in the diplomatic
service, and it was asserted to-day that
in making appointments in the diplomatic
service after the 4th Of March Colonel
LeftWich will be one of the new ap-
pointees.
Colonel Leftwich was formerly a Vir-
sinian and served in the Con'ederste
army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
Indicatinrtlc Error.

Remember" said the ominous citizen,
chow Rome declined and Cell
"Of course" said Senator Sorghum.
That's where Romes mistake was made.
In politics never decline anything. Always
accept. ',-Was Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
Jusfin .ble Pride.

Chicago Millionaire Showing his library
to distinguished novelist)-See them books
Distinguished Novelist-Yes.
c. Nah bound in calf, ain t they?
d. N.-So they are
c. M. (proudly)-Well. sir I killed all
them calves myself.-London Fun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
In Kansas.

Voice Of the Loollout-Mr. BinSlcbunger,
seven women are coming down the road
with axes!
The Proprietor-What. no, there! Drop
the drawbridge, flood the sidewalks, cleW
I'D the iron shutter, stretch the barb wire,
retch up the fire hose. light the sulphur
pans, and stand ready to let loose the
mice Now let EN- come:-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
I,ca,,ic.cat in Pace.

Bing-1Nhats become of your dog? I
haven seen him around lately.
Boker-I took the precaution to try some
Of the medicines on him that We're recon-
4nended to me for the srip.-Chicaso Times
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
Euilcr Amusement.

Capt. Asa Rogers did not come to Rich
naond yesterday. He has the remova! Of
the headquarters OF the internal revenue
office to Rotchmond under Amusement
but has not yet made known MS dect-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13

The following story comes from Yer
sailles. Ky: Mack Sublette, horseman.
left his room in Dean Hotel here last
midnight in his sleep, walked TO his faith
ers hame, ti-e miles south of Versailles,
where his sister is i'll, sat by his sisters
bedside talking with her half an hour, LETT
the house walked back to Versailles and
returned TO bed without awakening.
Before retiring last night Sublette mad
expressed intense anxiety for his sister,
,,,4crettinc he had not gone to see her yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
Signs OF ApprnDatiOn.

'.AIr. Skimkins and our daughter must
be engaged
do they seem fond Of each other?'
mo, but he has begun to- find fault with
her.''-Chicago News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13

The Times is always iicebted to fTenos
who favor 4, with ..ociety items and per
soaatS. but must urge that al Such ne
sent over the signature of the sender.
All unsigned communications VAL De fe-
SecteG always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
AETCRN ATH.

The unDer branch Of the California
legislature has PASSED bill TO authorize
the Secretary of the Interior to pay Sl2o,-
o3o for the famous grove of big trees at
Calaveras, and, if the offer shall be re-
fused, to save the grove under condemna-
ton proceedings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
: said that the Emperor of Germany

1t Is said that the Emperor of Germany
has about 100000 invested in American
railroad bonds, and that the Empress has
Invested $4,000 in giit-edged American
securities. The Car Of Russia has, it is
said 100000 invested III American rail
reads. The late Queen of England held
nearly a million dollars worth of Sugar
stock and her son, the King, has invested
largely in the best American railroad
bonds. King Oscar, of Sweden, is said to
have made money out of American brew
cries and King George. of Greece, has
been {. very succc.ssful grain operator.
a Chinese newspaper is to be started
il New York on Monday next. It will be
called Tine Chinese Weekly Herald, but
only the l1s,me VIII be English. Mr. Pang,
the editor, was formerly a member of the
staff of The San Francisco Chinese Her.
aid, and OF late has been running an evan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13

MANCHESTER BUREAU. o,
CARTE Frs DRUGSTORE. Nc. ilV-
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
THE DAILY TINES is served by car.

TIL, DAILY TIMES is served by car
,icr;s on their own account IN this c.sS
and Manchester for 30 cents a Week,
when paid weekly. but 10 cents Pc.
month pte;, psiG monthly. By mail
outside, OF Richmond, 70 cents month;
see a scar--any where in the Cnitco
geas,ag notices. in reading matter type.
10 cents per line. ~
Cards Of advertising rates Tor space iuh-
nisi.ca on application.
Remit by draft, check posioHice o'G ,s,
o.. registered letter. currency seHN -
mail is al the risk OF the sender.
Times Observation-Disclosures once: Ne"
Phone 25l. Old Phone :'s9; Eo, TO
Rooms. New Phone CT. Old Phone 800.
Address all communications anu No1-
spoDdence 10 The Times Company
Specimen copies free. ny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13

THE SUNDAY TIMES. 500 Z year oy
maii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13

All subscriptions by mail payable IN ao-
vance. Watch the label on ycHF paper,
IL you live out of Richmond, and see wren
yot1r sl,hscri,i,:n,l expires SO yot can re-
new before The paper is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON. { LoMbAhD
STREET.


THE MAILING LIST IS oNisT PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL UNEASY
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP IS NOT
CHANGED AS SOON as THE SUB
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTf1N.
TON OF ALL PERSONS SENDING
POLITICAL, NEWS AND OTHER Cob
MI1NICATlONS TO THE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS IT Is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TO
PJrRLISH AM. ARTICLE THE NAME
OF. WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13

The WEEKLY TIMES. 30 cents year yea,
by mail-anywhere IN the CH'eeo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
ISAAC HYLANDER is LOCKED UP
ON COMPLAINT OF, MRS. NAKEsH
Alleged That He Attempted to Mis-
treat Her While He Was Re-
pairing; windows Mt Her
Apartments.

Isaac Lylander, who lives at I'll Mag
nolia street, was arrested last evening
at o'clock on the charge of indecent
assault. preferred by Mrs. George Ma
kesh, who lives in the Premier flats, at
the corner of ST. Peter street and Col
lege avenue. He was taken to the Ronao
station, where he awaits his preliminary
hearing, which will be given today.
1t appears that Lylander is employed
by John M. Carlson as a carpenter, ana
was sent to the Premier flats yesterday
afternoon to do some repairing on the
windows in the apartments occupied by
Mrs. Nakesh. After working part of the
afternoon on the windows, and knowing
that the woman was alone, it is claimed.
he assaulted her. She broke loose from
his clutches and ran into the dining
room. A large carving knife was lying
on the table. She seized this, and, by
fioqrishing it, kept her assailant at bay.
While watching him closely, she called
down the speaking tube to the cantor
who was at work in the basement. lie
Immediately came to her assistance, and
held Lylander until Officer Riley, VINO
was on the beat, came and placed him
under arrest.
able to speak English. Her husband is
employed in the Oriental rug factory at
26 East Sixth street, which is conducted
by her brother, Paul Keljik.
Lyfander is a Swede and has heretofore
borne a good reputation. He is married
and has one child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
WANT ST. CLOUD MAN
FRIENDS OF DIR. SHOEMAKER De-
SIRE HIM TO SUCCEED PREsI-
DENT KLEEBERGER
WAS MEMBER OF THE FACULTY
His Chances of Being Chosen Head
of the Normal school Are
Considered to Be
Good.

Since the announcement several days
ago of the resignation of President Klee-
berger, of the st. Cloud normal school,
there has been considerable speculation
in state educational circles as to who
will probably be selected as his successor,
and discussion OF the relative quaiifica-
lions of those who are likely to be con-
sidered by the board of normal school
managers In making the appointment
managers in making the appointment.
The conditions have been more favorable
to this general exchange Of views than
would ordinarily be the case from the
fact that so large a proportion of the
educators of the state have been thrown
of the Minnesota Educational association.
The person most prominently mentioned
and perhaps most favorably- regarded as
the probable successor of Prof. Kleeber
ger is DR.. w. A. Shoemaker now city SUI
perintendent of schools at st. Cloud. DR..
Shoemaker was for many years a men,
Der of the faculty of the ST. Cloud nor
NAL school as professor. of mathematics,
and bears a high reputation as an edu
Gator, not only in that city, but through
out the state. His friends say that his
scholarly qualifications for the posi-
ton are unquestionable and urge the fact
that he is st. Cloud man as an addi-
tionaI reason for his appointment. Tt is
understood that his appointment would
be most popular among the educators of
the district tributary to the St. Cloud
normal school. AS it is to be presumed
that the board will be influenced largely
by those considerations in making
choice. his chances of appointment are re-
garded as good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
SOLD IMPURE SPICES
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT
CORRAL4S A BOX CAR ARTIST.
Was Engaged In Selling Goods to
People of FOsstOn-Said to
Be Agent of Chicago
Firm,

W. w. P Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner, was yesterday noti-
fed Of the arrest of a "beX-car" agent at
the town of Fosston. This mans name
is reported as J. G. Glynn, but it is I'M
derstoed that he is in the employ of
John Sexton s. Co., of Chicago, one of
whose agents, George Fannon, was ar
rested at Hallock, in this state, some
time ago, and heavily fined for violation
of the dairy and food laws in having sold
food preparations not properly labeled.
Samples of white pepper, baking pow
der, ginger and cinnamon distributed at
Fosston by this man Glynn were sent
to this city for analysis, and although
they have been found to be entirely diff
ferent from the goods sold by Fannon,
the chemist of the dairy and food depart
ment reports that the law has been vio-
lated in their sale. A hasty analysis
shows the ginger and cinnamon to be all
right, but the baking powder and pepper
have both been found to contain ingredi-
ents not listed in the formulate printed
on the labels, and to be lacking in GER
tain other ingredients which are included
Glynn' S case has been set for hearing
Friday next at Fosston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
WILL LOOK INTO IT
BOARD OF CONTROL WILL INvEsTIs
GATE TRAINING SCHOOL
AT RED WING
NO SPECIFIC CHARGE MADF
Members Are Of the Opinion That
1t Is Due Both TO Supt.
Brown and the
Public

Although the state board of control hag
not yet taken any definite steps toward
an investigation of the management oe
the state training school at Red Wing
it has been decided that there shall be an
investigation and that it shall be held an
soon as possible.
Chairman Leavitt was the only member
of the board in the city yesterday. He
said. when questioned on that subject by
L h e G 10 b e: I'VE have taken No
decisive action on the matter yet, hut
we are convinced that there must be an
investigation. 1t is due superintendent
Brown, the board of control the public
and those who have children in that in
stitution, that there should be a thorough
investigation of the management. We
have received no formal complaints eX-
cept the one made by Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner, of Minneapolis, which has already
been individually investigated, and no
tangible information of any other cases
of mistreatment of inmates of the school.
OF course there have reached this office
indirect reports of alleged cruelty such
as have been reported in some of the
newspapers, but nothing that has been
so authenticated as to be competent aS
evidence. 1t is our purpose, however,
to find out just what has been going
on at the school and our investigation
will be most thorough The investigation
will be made by the board although all
of the members may not be present at
all times. Mr.. Lee and Judge Gould will
be here tomorrow, but l am going 20
Fergus Falls tonight and will not return
until Tuesday morning, so that L doubt
if it will be possible to take this mat
ter up until after Jan. l. 1t will be
taken up, however, as soon as possible,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
DULUTH NORMAL SCHOOL
OLSEN TO REPORT On THE sUerMEI.
TERM PROJECT.


j. w. Olsen. state superintendent of
public instruction, and President b.
hannah, of the Duluth normal school,
will within the next few days prepare a
report to the state board of normal
school managers as to the advisability
and practicability of opening the Duluth
school March and continuing it from
that time until Dec. 1, as has been pro-
posed. Their report will be based largely
upon the replies to a circular letter re-
Gently sent to principals of schools ana
county superintendent in the district
tributary to the Duluth normal school,
in which those officers were asked to
express their views.
Personally President Bohannan is not
unqualiiedly in favor of the plan, and
will, it is expected, oppose it unless some
means can be found to restrict the at
tendance within certain limitations Dis
cussing the question recently. Prof. b.
hannah said: 1.-The ACCESSIBILITY of auopt-
ing that plan will depend largely upon
the class of students who are to be al
mitted to the school. If it is to be made
merely summer resort, as 1t were,
for the pupils of other schools who wish
to make up time and hurry through
their courses of study, thus giving us q
large attendance through the summer
months and a small showing during the
other six months, it will be very unde-
sirable. l am afraid that will be the re-
suit unless great care is exercised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
TOANNUL THEAWARD
CADE STREET WILL BE
SET ASIDE
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECTED
Informed the COMMITTEES on Streets
the Matter Would Otherwise
Be Taken Into the
Courts

After considerable discussion the COM
mittee on streets of the assembly at its
meeting yesterday afternoon refused to
make favorable report on the matter
of confirming the award of the contract
to James Forrestal for the niacadamizing
of Arcade street from East Seventh to
Maryland.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs
was asked to draw UP resolution which
would annul the contract, to be presented
to the assembly at its meeting tomorrow
night. The cost of the proposed i'm
provement would be $19,202. A number of
the property owners were present yester-
day and objected to the improvement on
the ground that the street was in such
good condition at the present time that
Ii would be ridiculous to have it macad-
amized. eff you gentlemen refuse to grant
our request and confirm the award of the
contract, we will have to carry the mat
ter into the courts" said one of those
present, and the rest concurred in his
statement. Another reason given was
that only about half of the street had a
sewer at present, and if 1T was macad-
amized now the street would have to be
torn up again when any additional sewer
is built. Still another objection was that
the contract only called for the paving
Of strip in the center of the street
thirty feet wide, and they thought when
the street was macademized it should be
the entire width.
Commissioner of Public Works Claussen
stated to the committee that there was
not any absolute need of the proposed i'm
provement at the present time, as the
street had been repaired last summer and
was in good condition.
No one appeared to be in favor of the
proposed improvement, and by unani-
nous vote it was decided to ask the cor
poration attorney to draw up resolution
annulling the contract. which will be
passed at the meeting tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

to save timber of this country 1 am
going to vote that way. If some per-
sons are injured all right, for it will be
a case of the greatest good for the
greatest number.
Absolutely No Chance
DO not understand by my remarks
that I am going to vote for the park
plan. There is no possibility of a nation
al park being established in this state,
no matter what influence is brought to
bear to accomplish this end. There are
bear to accomplish this end. There are in
congress now some twenty or thirty petit
lions for parks all over the United States.
and if these petitions were granted it
would take $50, 0o0, COZ out of the treasury,
and will vote against every one of them.
I am certain they will not be consid-
cred favorably, as common sense will
show how Impossible it would be-
Col. c.. C. Andrews, chief fire warden
of the state, next was called for an
opinion Col. Andrews was opposed to the
Morris bill, and the delegatio told him
that it was going to Duluth to go down
on its knees if necessary to ask that a
more compromising stand be taken.
Some of the members Of the delegation
took exception to Col. Andrews state
ments as to the agricultural possibilities
-OI Tie sldfiu, anu TOT d lew moments tH0Te
We're potato, cabbage and wheat stories
galore. Col. Andrews spoke in part as
follows:
AFTER dedueting the lake surface and
the land allotted to individual Indians
the site of the proposed national park
in Minnesota comprises 4S90o0 acres of
land. would favor a compromise of
this character: Let the United States
geological survey determine and set
apart as forest reserve all lands, ex-
Guiding Cass Lake island, better suited
for the production of timber than for
agricultural products, all other lands to
be opened for public settlement. The
mature pine to be cut on the forest re-
serve, and no other. All other lands to
be cut clean. All cutting to be under
the supervision of the chief of the
United States forestry bureau"
Both Senator Clapp and Congressman
Stevens agreed with Col Andrews.
Mr.. Cochrane. as presiding officer of
. the Chamber of Commerce, informed of
delegation that meeting would be cali
ed in the near future and the state
ments presented would be handed to the
members. Col HARTLEY. In behalf of the
delegation, thanked the members Of the
consolidated committee and assured them
that they were satisfied with the recep-
ton they had received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
.HEISLIEUT. COL RAY NOW
WAS IN COMMAND OF FORT SMELL
ING AT ONE TIME.
He Is Il Popular and Efficient officer
and Has Served With Eighth
Infantry Since
1863.

The December directory of the officers
of the United States army received re-
Gently at headquarters gives note of the
promotion of Maj. Henry P. Ray, of the
Eighth infantry, for some time stationed
at Fort Snelling, to lieutenant colonelcy
and assigns him to the Seventh infan-
try.
During the time that Maj Ray was in
command of the Eighth infantry at Fort
Smelling he made wide circle of friends
in ST. Paul, who will be pleased to hear
of his promotion. He was one of the
most popular commanders at the fort.
The major has been in the service since
the Civil war, and has served in the
Eighth infantry ever since May, 1863.
when he was made second lieutenant.
Since that time he has occupied every
grade up to the present one.
The official notice of the promotion has
not been received at this headquarters and
the Seventh regiment is divided between
Vancouver barracks, where the larger
portion of it is stationed. and Alaska.
Just where the colonel will be assigned
has not been announced