davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SAYS NO WAGERs on PATIENTS LIVES
COMMISSIONER KELLER DENIES THAT DOCTORS
HAVE TO OPEN KEG OF BEER IF THERE
Is DEATH IN AMBULANCE.

John w. Keller. Commissioner of Charities.
phaticaly denies the truth OF the published story
of an unwritten law among the ambulance
bulance the surgeon in attendance has 10 open a
keg of beer for the of the doctors and drivers
The story told how a Bellevue ambulance picked up
John Hannigan, a pedler. unconscious. at Twenty
hrst-st and Secondary and how the doctor, when
he realized that Hannigan had only few minutes
live told his driver to make haste to the hos
pital saying It's for the beers this trip"
Commissioner Keller. when seen by Tribune
porter yesterday. said:
would these doctors and drivers drink keG OF
They could not bring Ii into the hospital for
the rules forbid that. 1t is of the fake stories
that constantly being written about Bellevue
l wish you would see DR. Stewart, the superintend-
of the hospital and ask him about the story.
superintendent Stewart examining DR.. Wat
son and Wetherell, the ambulance driver, when
Tribune reporter called Dr. Stewart declared that
II he thought OF the doctors in his hospital
made a practice of wagering the life of pa
tient he would instantly dismiss him. He said
Such a thing has never happened since | have
while | remain here. The papers make a nabit or
attacking this institution on the most trivial pre-
for reason whatever, but they are not
willing give credit when we deserve H. IN
July last summer when sunstroke cases were COM
ing here by the thirty-e!ght OF our doctors
worked for q period OF week, with only Two
hours rest out OF twenty-four. have asked every
doctor in the hospital what he thought or TINS
charge and they unite in saying that a man who
would stoop such habits deserves being thrown
out of the institution bodily
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THE RACETRACK
FAVORITES HAVE ABAD DAY At u.,
INGTON, NOT A FIRST CHOICE
FINISHING IN FRONT

Washington. Nov y (SpeciaD.-The rain the s-..
IN over month, did not improve the condition g,
the track to-day. but it did serve to keen dou,,
the attendance Those who make II a business -.
try to "shoo'' favorites first across the 6nisb,r
line had hard time of it, as not first 49,
in the betting rewarded the public during the dav
The favorites went down regularly that the or
lockers fairly Sroaned at the end OF the DAYS sno,
Eighteen about account horses as have bae1
seen In the race this year faced the starter in rb
opening scramble for all ages at five and onaht,
furlongs. The fact that Tour and Kimberly ,ara
the favorites woul indicate the class OF the an,
mals When II came to racing, neither made rnueb
of showing. Aratoma. backed from % to l ~
10 70 l. won in driving finish from Conder an
other 20 to l chance. Tour was third beaten
head Lux casta seemed 20 be the class Of the
second race for two-year-olds- BarOuche backed
from to l 10 . 10 , won in driving finish NV
half a length. with the fa"oritc second head be-
fore Tenagra Ben Battle defeated the fav,rt,a
Alard in the third by two lengths and estah
hshed track record for the distance Kingstele
Was third four lengths further back. O'Hagen
killers during the day. Martin the rider =,
- Hagen In the fourth race. was suspended for
Summaries:
tDoggftq 10 to / won, Corder. 112 Phean). - 10 =
second Tour. 100 tWondeIlyj. third Time 19Gai'
Boy King Barleycorn Tartar. Flora. John 4 Warn@r
Issrave Naninr Mayor Giroy. titnki, Rosecourt ard
Second race tsix furlongslEarouche. 100 ochrare)
70 = won Lux Casta. 10 (BurnsI, secoDf Ter,
gra, 10 RedfernI. to I. third Time 1865 Cocoa
and Pedestal ran
Thrill mile forty yar,lSl-Ian Rafrls Ia-
Hurns1 to >. Aari tMichaels4 II t. , Sec
ond kingstelle 81 CCOchransb. / Time
Pederich. Surmise Carl KaHeT. Warranted tiiala FIr
Lady Hayman and Einus
Fourth furongs)-O' Hagen 1o7 Martin : Il,
,. won Playlike. 1oo tHocker). l. second: Arrah-
gowan. % H;sdfeTnl to !. third Time. l.i7 The
-Four Hundred. Batyah. MAY J. EIualize Atheola
also
Fifth race CmIe and sixty YARDS Vun,!erl;ch 1O7
(Baoker) won: FIaccus 100 ff!urnsl 70 Sec
rp hir+ Tfr-a
1850 .. CarrIo. Historian Bette z. and Anna Darling
also ran.
Sixth (nle hundred yar,ls,-FataIist IaI
tBooker) l, GursswOrk 80 Henderson, 10
Thompson. 10 tNicIaelSi. ., / third
Time I:51 Ii. LIZZIE a. and Aninosity q ran
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
KENTUCKY. CONTEST SETTLED.
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS INTERNAL REV
ENUE COLLECTORS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE contest over the Ken
lucky Internal Revenue collectorship was settled
To-day President Roosevelt appointing Joseph A
Craft TO succeed c. E Sapp as Collector OF the
Vth Qouisville) District. At the same time George
W Ieiberth was appointed Collector OF the Win
,Coytngtonl District to succeed D. y. CorningoTe
the present Collector who candidate for
rea appoinTment-
The announcement of the settlement OF the con-
fest was made at the close Of conference at the
White House in which the President, Senator
Deboe Representative Boreing and Commissioner
Yerkes took par;- The formal appointments were
announced late this afternoon
The contest for the vacancy created by the res
ignation last Saturday OF Collector Sapp brief
but spirited. The Presidents inclination from the
first was to appoint Mr. Craft, but strong opposi-
zion 10 him developed and the subject was con-
sderec carefully Senator Deboe. VINO Is d friend
Of ex-Colector Sapp, had vigorously opposed the
appointment of Nj. Craft, but at to-days confer
erce he withdrew his opposition and gave his IN
0orsement 10 Mr. Craft The announcement or
MT Crafts appointment followed Represents tive
Eoreing from the first had supported Mr Craft,
who had the substantial Endorsement or the Re-
publican organization OF Kentucky Ex.GoVernor
Bradley, who not present al to-day 5 colIeT-
ence also supported MI. Craft.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WASHINGTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First and thIee-quarter mles}-Hoister5Es-
IG3: Charagrace 165: Cousin less l5t Hurry Up ai;
Faccus 15: SoffeI. 15I NcFonso. l51: TanSar 51;
Very Light. fJ1 RoysterVr IJI-
Second ofve furIongs,-Hot iaH: illuminate. 100:
Colonel Bell lG9 CheaeIr 100; Anak. Nuptisl 6;
Clarified los: AVIS IOG Sah loG Skyrunner. n6: Sue
cassunna iO6. SomersauI l0i. The Hartford Chin.
Thoth. beSs. 1906; The Bandit e
nloyne 1906 Lady TeaSle. Maratrfsa 106. Truer
Third (seven furlongsl-Cornora rant. III, Death.
III. Rev Chevai ID I9I: Passaic. lOT; Royal
Sterling AVIATOR los Lexington Pirate oG Nitrate.
Land Of Clover 100; ArConauta. i03 Gautama 112
Fourth firongst-SttiTe IL.
RingIaader I04. TenderIofu. FederaIst
ava 1O3: shark IO: Not 102; PunctuaI C1ney.
9s. Tonicum. %.
Fifth tmile sixty vlrist-kriSht OS Rhodes.
101; Handcuf. 1OI: HaTr- McCoUn. lu1. Tan1s Oi;
Ohn-t 1O4. CarbUnCIe 104.
path I22: Iatson 19O Handicapped. lOIi \ Varsrave.
OII,lenarls. ln2
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
A COUP ON BAD PENNY.

Louisville Ky. Nov. PA large crowd enjoyed
exciting sport at Douglas Park to-day Bad Penny.
a three-year-oId colt by Tenny-Lizzie Flynn.
owned by F. l.. Schleth. Asbury Park; trained by
Bill" Spirling and ridden by Jockey Charlie
Murphy in the first race, was the medium OF about
as finely drawn a coup has ever been put
through on the Western turf. Bad Penny ran
commonplace race Saturday. but to-day, IN a
superior field. with ridiculous ease BAD
Penny opened at 20 20 l. and by post time 10
was chalked up The stewards held back the cash
until the identity OF the horse was established ON
the score of a reversal or form Bad Penny and
Trainer SpirIing and Jockey Murphy were warned
off the track Bets paid II IS said those
who planned the coup cleared up about &SltN
Bad Penny was off seventh but at the turn came
abreast and then romped home Alea ard Lazy
Curzon ran a dead heat in the third race IN me
run off Lady CurzOn blsd Alea winning oy twelve
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
ELECTION CASES CONVICTIONS.
TWO MEN WHO REGISTERED ILLEGALLY
SENT Up FOR ONE YEAR

The first convictions growing out of Illegal regis
ira ton for the recent election were secured In
Part | of General Sessions yesterday. Justice
Newburger sentenced John Brady, twenty-five
years old of No. East Fifty-second-st. who regis
tered In the Twen.y-third Election District of the
Vth Assembly District under the name of Philip
Case. of No 1GI East Twelfth-st. and Samuel A.
Stearns. fifty-one years old. a salesman, who regis
tered in the Fourth Election District of the WITH
Assembly District, from No. 81 East Twelfth-st-.
where he had no residence each years
imprisonment
Magistrate Pool. In the Morrisania Police Court.
yesterday. held for the action of the grand jury
In Sic bail. James Brown. who was charged with
Illegal registration by Robert J. CrOmIe. Me
Cullagh deputy. Cromie said that Brown had
registered legally from his Nome IN One-hundred-
and-eleventh-st. and had also registered from No.
1GI East hundred and-fifteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DINNER TO HOCKEY PL4TERS.
TEAMS GETTING READY FOR THE OPEN
ING OF THE SEASON-CANADIANS
EXPECTED HERE

The players belonging to the teams forming the
Amateur Hockey League have already started pre-
lulnary work for the opening of the championship
season Practice work has been started al the 81
Nicholas Rink and the season will open 1T Brook
r,,, on Eoven,ber 25 The New-York Athletic and
Crescent Athletic clubs. the Hockey CluD OF New
York and the ST Nicholas and Brooklyn SKATING
clubs expect to put good teams on the ICE II Is
expected that several Of the strong Canaolan
teams will be seen here IN matches Win '1e IO'1-
clubs this winter -, rr~.,-.,- Cr,,5.
The members Of the Hef1ey School Hockey L tILo
bad a dinner at SiISbeeS. in BROOKLYN ldSl Hl7Lle.
charles Herman the secretary. charles Far. JHe
n1araser and H p Mcdonald. the captain Spohe,
,rnonC ths Dlavers OF the team present were
StarIss smith : Bush. y. O'keefe Percy hlns'
tImpb PalIster William Bush. n ; SIarrltt' =,
troita, PaIIister \. Mason Henry NeVins anu
II : BulIeu.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
POSTMASTER GENERAL. SMITH WILL ASK
FOR AN APPROPRIATION OF sOoooa

Washington, Nov. Fin his annual report which
Will be completed soon. Postmaster-General Smith
Will ask for increase Of the appropriation for
the rural free delivery service from the present
of 50 10000 10 100000 and will advocate the
extension of the service far practicable He
will express the opinion that this branch of the
work Of the department is of the greatest utility
and will plead for liberal consideration on the
part of Congress He will explain IN some detail
the recent action Of the department In the matter
of second class mail matter taking the position
that the law granting a rate of a pound
contemplated benefit only to absolutely legitma e
newspa pers with legitimate subscription lists.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR A POLICEMAN.
FELLOW PATROLMAN WHO TESTIFIED FOR HIM
TO BE. TRIED FOR rERLrRY

FELLOW PATROLMAN WHO TESTIFIED FOR HIM
TO BE TRIED FOR PERJURY.
Policeman William O'COnnor. forty-two years
old of No 81 Seventh-ave.. who was attached 10
the Stedmbo at Squad. sentenced yesterday
by Judge Cowng in General Sessions to three years
and six months in State prison the shooting
OF Lorenzo Comngs. eighty-one years old. of No.
l62 West Fifteenth-st, on February Is. O'Connor
found guilty Of assault in the first degree about
ten days Since the conviction Judge COwiug
policeman.
O'Connor Intoxicated at Seventh-ave. and
Fiftecnth-st. the night mentioned. and fired off
his revolver reCklessly.
Assistant District Attorney Train who prosecut-
ed O'Connor said that he would begin pro-
Ceedngs charge OF perjury against Policeman
Patrick Cavanagh. OF the West Thirtieth-St-
tion. who OF O'COnnor's witnesses Mr.
Train alleges that Cevanagh testified shield
OConnor. District Attorney Philbin letter
Commissioner Murphy with regard 10 Cavanagh
and the Commissioner replied that he approved the
investigation and that II Cavanagh was guilty he
wanted him be punished.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DOG TRIALS AT N4NOR.
p,Iv INTERPRETERS WITH THE SPORT
oIrAII. AND PARTRIDGE PLENTIFUL

,,- rore Island. Nov y (SpeciaD--The
-, cold trials OF the Pointer Dog Cluo OF
America began on the grounds Of the Manor eiuo
to-day The sky ashen when the trla!S Dee1h
and before the dogs had been IN competitloH l0N.
a heavy rainstorm set in. which -asted 'he ie -
the dav Quail and partridge were abundant
one of the chief contests of the meeting IS the
All Ages Stake. open TO all. for so and proPoF-
ton OF the entrance fees offered by the Pointer log
Club of America In this such dogs as Motifs FREQ
owned by George : Mott OF Babylon. LonS IS
80 t,y1sv Dexter owned by Dr. c. z. Ellis, OF
Sherman y. Y: Fred. liver and wmte PoIIsTt EsTt
owned by | Walton Ferguson 1r-, JOnI oI 49,
owned by W c. Root. OF New York; Merry Dt.a ~
a liver and white pointer. which last wear NS gi,gn
Dsrhv owned by W. II. Terry. and Black eItgy
owned BY Dr. c. E Ellis. are entered No a"a'u'
will be announced until the trials are ended
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WEST POINTS GREATEST Y '''1'
r,1r, poARD OF VISITORS RECOMMENDS fh
p1-rrDI<c. THE MILITARY ACADEMi'


pr-rr DING THE MILITARY ACADhNi
Washington Nov 12.-1he most my iI"po' -, tho west
,r the report of the Board Of VISITORS ,t;o, mat
Point Military Academy is recofiii'le ~
the academy be rebuilt. The repo'' soy
', , ,oar oaarlv one hundred years sitice SIN eb in
rair. Vas founded and from the Oh prt 80 heen on
stituton nearly al the Thpre is but building
cnnsfprnctpd bv the government at +pn me All the
In od W' and entirely T hem are
quate TO meet present ,reniences now TO be
feund In the average public sSh'Si II can be
countTy districts that S1 there is pressing nsSeSd
for "A complete tearing down anu agaTd at Annapolis
d up me S psnee5ily adopted West Point No,nms
be gained by dollar spent in the
futnre for .enlarging here and altttiiIs - The
inf theIe is SO and Responsibilities OF the mihtapy.
a. related 70 the recently enai So 81 as not only to
Tst istfv but force Congress to proper recosl'io'
Of demands Of the military F Words it can
trtbfv said that the barracks in when ao,,a tne
ti"n room or on the drill ground are nt,le t
equipped than the barracks at me bree cadets are
crowded The ventilation Of these rooms, rooms IS ago ~
accordance with hygienic notions ot ceH'u'S "e0'
and is simply execrable
r,aa.,res or the present arrangement which are
snecialIy condemned the electric light ana gas
plants; no water sanitary arrangements IL ~,
barracks and bathrooms the aSeri6ed as "a
mere hut TIE water supply also Is threatened'
and a water famine is imminent nearly every sum
La,,,,,
The report says the board is satisfied lha' HalS f
has been eradicated. Full credit Is given TO ooionti
Mills for this The report also SAYS that the STURDY
sllpport given Colonel Mills by the secretary or
War has done much TO establish ana secure us
cipline a sound basis.
The report refers to athletics and saws that cadets
who are members OF the baseball and football teams
compare favorabiy with others who do not take par'
in those games. II IS recommended that the acad-
emy have q modern SeaCoast battery and a modern
mountain battery for the instruction of the cadets
The recommends that the pay or the CADETS,
which is $40 year. be increased $6s a year, to
be equal 10 that of naval cadets.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WKINLEY'S ACCOUNTS SETTLED.
A BALANCE OF s1.s5o FOUND DUE HIS ESTATE FOR
SALARY.

WASHINGTON Nov IA statement of account
was made to-day by the auditor for the State De-
partment charging President Mckinley with the
warrants issued TO him account of salary from
the beginning of his first administrator TO the
day of his death. and crediting him with the
amount due account Of salary. balance of
81 S5S found due. and a warrant In favor of
the administrators OF the Presidents was
drawn by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
Tur cJPTJs UEuORI4L

Invitations have been sent 10 the friends OF VIII
tam r. Curtis by the Curtis Memorial committee "
be present at Woodlawn Cemetery on NovenlOei -
when the body will be transferred to the sareop"a
gus The sarcophagus was erected oE 'H9 "
teur athletes of America out OF respect -
Curtis who was known as the Father OF A'.. @
,,,c G. Mills Evert Jansen NenueH,
Henry F. Buermeyer and James =; SuIIr.T" nm viii
the members of the committee ne ttati- .1-, e.
49, the Grand Central Station for Noodia"H q
ok n m on the day of the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WILL F4TOR NICARAGUA ROUTE.
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION MAY
REPORT EARLY NEXT WEEK.

y-asbinpton Nov. 12-For the first time in
s.varaI months the Isthmian Canal Commission
had full meeting to-day, Admiral Walker pre-
Gliding Reports of committees were read, ana 1t
is expected that nearly all the week VIII oe co'i
sumed in discussion of these reports iheS
ccmprise investigation Of the Nicaragua iou'e'
the Panama route other possible routes 'he AZ
d,,strial. commercial and military value oi Z" Il
interoceanic canal and rights privileges "fN
franchises .;o,
When this work is finished the comm
vii, take up the report to the president s,,h'
viii embody the committee reports Oh 'iie ':;ou
"a +ba conclusions of the COMMISSION
Which beyond question will favor the ira re
ronte The commission is anxious TO se, .aor @ as
port into the hands of the fresiu ii,al, that it
pos t for presentation early next week
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
uINIsTER's BODY FOUND IN BAY.
THE OLD MAN WAS DEsPONDENT. AND HAD
TWICE TRIED SUICIDE.

The body which found on Saturday in the
bay at Fiftieth-st Brooklyn. identified
Yesterday as that OF the Rev. Christian He'd
dens formerly pastor of German Lutheran
church in Columbus. Ohio For two years he
had been without charge. and had been living
with his nephew, at No 33S Thirteenth-st., Man
haitian. The nephew, Adolph Kelly, identified
the body az the Brooklyn Morgue- The minis
ter who was about seventy years old, had been
despondent for time. and had twice at
tempted to commit suicide. He disappeared
from his nephew's house October "A.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THE SCHLEY COURTS HORh.
VERDICT TO BE KEPT SECRET UNTIL SEC
RETARY LONG MAKES IT PUBLIC.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The schley court Of inquiry
resumed its work at 10 o'clock to-day. and ao-
iourned shortly after 1913 1t was SAID PoSt'i'e's
aftar rbe session that not the slightest inklng OF
,, ,o+,ra of rhe courts verdict would be obtain
able before il Is formally rendered, ana 'haI @ no
Statement whatever. even regarding Ilit Pi
,sss of fhe work would be given to the puDnc. ~
Is the purpose Of the court 10 nave SCI 20 a.,
Longs announcement of the hndlng news III ''
Strfctest sense of the word
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RETAIN NEW NALL OF RECORDS PLANS

The executors of the estate of John X Thomas
have retained possession of the plans for the new
Hall OF Records which Mr.. Thomas had at the time
of his death and will not surrender them TO Horgan
& SIattery, the Tammany architects VINO were
designated supervise the completion of the build
Ing. Ashbel P. Fitch. counsel for the executors
said Yesterday that they intended to collect the
claim upon the city for Mr.. Thomas's unpaid ser
vices.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Washington, Nov. 12-The Argentine Republic de-
sires to place a contract for annual supply Of
sixty thousand pairs of shoes In the United States
This is only tribute to the superiority of
United States manufactures but Is also example
Of Argentinas wish 10 cultivate and extend her
business relations with this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
APPOINTMENT N THE NAVY.

Washington. Nov. 12-The President made the
following appointments in the navy to-day:
JOHN H SHIPLEY lieutenant commander
ROBERT NJ. KENNEDY. surgeon.
RUDOLPH G MEHRTENS. boatswan.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THREE MORE CONTICTS CAUGHT.

Kansas City. Nov, l2.-Three convicts were caught
by prison guards Cottonwood Falls Kan. late
to-day. They Gilbert Mullen. white; Fred"
Robinson. nuiatto. and "Lol' Southerland. Indian
The capture made after a night IN which South
erland shot. None OF the guards were hurt.
There are nine OF the convicts sti At large.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
cysTE HOSPITAL SITE REJECTED

Albany. Nov. 12.-The board OF trustees % -
.,-anosad s,a.e 4ospitaI for Consumptives has de-
at1ad that the site at White Lake. Oneida Couh''
is unsuitable for hospital purposes Il BENG ,sr uor
II 20 araa congressman l. y. Littauef
offered to give the land TO the state
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous
prostration or heart failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of un-
digested food, regulate the action of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green's
Prize Almanac q S Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Friday, May 3

Mrs. P. M. Fitzpatrick, of Chur-
dan, mother of Mrs. r. ID. Nc
Evoy, arrived in the Valley this
morning for a visit with her
daughter.
Mrs Sarah McGavren, widow of
Samuel McGayren, died at her
home in Fremont Wednesday and
will be buried in Logan this after
noon. She was one of the early
settlers of this county.
Engineer Duffy and wife, of
Chadron, were in the Valley last
night the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles shinkle. They are on
their way to Canova, to take treat
ment from Rev Father Kruger.
Fred Hughs has resigned his
position in the shops 10 this city
and has gone to Denver.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
The ladies Of the Presbyterian

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church are planning a benefit en-
tertainment for Tuesday, May Ia,
and have been fortunate in eecur-
ing for the occasion Mr.. Harry
Randall, the we'll known lecturer
traveller. Mr.. Randall will give
his splendid illustrated lecture on
the Paris Exposition, with which
he has been making a highly sue
cessful tour Of the West. The en-
tertainment he presents is vastly
different from the "prosy" lecture
SO often inflicted upon an audi
ence, as the magnificent colored
views and moving pictures used
in illustrating his descriptions
hold the audience delighted. The
press reports speak of this feature
of the lecture as being the best
ever seen in the West. The
Norfolk Times said: "For near
ly two hours Mr.: Randall escorted
his guests up and down the streets
of beautiful Paris, viewing its
new and ancient architectural
structures, its arts and other OBJ
jects of remark. His pictures and
stereopticon views Of the exposi-
ton were magnificent and at times
the audience fairly imagined that
the big show was really before
them. The magnificent Eiffel
tower was viewed and trip taken
up it's immense shaft. The NOV
ing sidewalk, with its burden Of
busy throngs, made an admiring
sight and called for loud applause
On the whole, the lecture was
an entertaining one, as we'll as in.
structive. Mr.. Randall said the
exposition, contrary to newspaper
reports, was a successful one."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

Mrs j J Sullivan visited with
her mother Mrs Margaret Henry
in Omaha yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Henry leaves this week for
Pennsylvania where she will spend
the summer.
w j Burke is looking after bus
mess matters in Council Bluffs
this afternoon.
w o Reed was able to be down
town short time this afternoon
for the first time since his injury
several days ago. lie has not re-.
gained the use of either of his
hands and will be unable to re-
sumo work in his photograph
gallery for at least two weeks.
Miss Dollie Beebee, of Modale,
is in the city shopping this after
noon.
j s McGavren looked after bus
mess matters in Omaha today.