davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Personal.

Miss Harriet G. Rockford, of Cohoes,
N Y, who has been visiting her cousin
and uncle, of Sycamore street is spend
Ing a week at White Bear lake
Mrs. Casey and daughter Mae and Mrs.
y. Riley, Of Chicago. were guests during
ne past week. of DR.. and Mrs. j. V.
O'Connor, of 5S1 Carroll street
Mrs. o. Silberman and children. of Ful-
Ter street, have returned from a six
months visit in Buffalo. N Y, and De-
trOit, Mich.
Miss Marion Mortimer, Of Chicago Is
visiting her cousins. Mrs. c. F. Mullen
and the Misses MacCraw, of Ramsey
dr. and Mrs. B. FRANKLIN Forster have
moved from the Gilman terrace to an
apartment in the Umatilla, Ashland ave-
nue..
Mrs. L. Clark, Fred NJ Clark Laurel
avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mailer.
Of Ashland avenue left yesterday for
Buffalo.
Mrs. A. F. Burger and daughter and
Mrs. H. l.. Span. of Keol1uk Iowa, are
street.
Mrs. Charles H. Radcliffe, of Grand
Rapids. Mich, is visiting Mr. and Mrs
John B. Botzet of 1873 Aurora avenue.
Oscar Browne, of the business staff Of
the San Francisco Examiner, is spending
couple CT weeks in the Twin Cities
Mrs. Annis Mcclellan, of Nelson ave-
nue., is entertaining her daughte-. Mrs.
Z. ID. Mower, of Little Rock, Ark
Miss Katherine Henry, of Iglehart
street, leaves this evening for Coney ISL
and to spend two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Crawford Livingston and Gerald
Livingston will leave this week for q
short visit at Colorado Springs.
Miss Lillian Thode, of 719 Arcade street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
DAYToN's BLUFF.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
May Brant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Brant, of Seventh street, and
George w. Simon Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the Atlantic church, Bates ave
nue. Rev. George Makely, the pastor,
will officiate. MISS Katherine Brant, of
st. Louis, sister of the bride will be
maid of honor. and the best man will
er of the groom.
The Misses Agnes and Johanna Hoff, of
Hoffman avenue. gave a large euchre
last Friday afternoon in honor of the
Misses Martha and lima Scheffer, of
New York Mrs. Paul Hauser, Miss VIr-
ginia de Haas, Miss Margaret Middle
ton and Miss Anna Seeger won favors.
Mrs. Ramsden is chaperoning the fol-
lowing young people of the bluff at a
camping party at Bald Eagle lake: The
Misses Elsie Wichman, Ada Henry, Leigh
Allison, May Lee, Messrs. Van Norden,
George Lee and Sherman and William
Chamberlin.
The following people picnicked at Como
Wednesday,: Mrs. o. G. Bennett, Mrs. I
A. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Crooks, Mrs
p. H. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Schaefer, Mrs
Binchman and family and the Misses
Lena and Emma Vihstadt.
Mrs. Paul Hauser. of East Sixth street,
entertained at an Informal coffee Tues
day. The guests were: The Misses Mar
tina and lima Scheffer. of New York;
Anna Seeger. Virginia and Elsie de Haas
and Jennie and Meta Siebold.
Mrs. C1ementine Siebold. of East Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
WEST SIDE.

Miss Jennie Day, of East Wlnifred
street, and Miss Ada Miller, of Concord
street, left Tuesday evening for a ten
days trip to the Pan-American exposl-
ton at Buffalo.
Rev. William A. Gerrie, of Bethany
Congregational church, left Tuesday for
a few weeks camping and fishing at
Forest and ChiSago lakes, accompanied
by friends.
c. L. Schurman, Of East c9ngrsss
street, returned the first Of ths Wssk
from trip Of 2 month 10 his old home
in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Mr.. III w. Hunt and family ST West
DeloS street, leave soon Tor gsIiE9iHi8;
where they intend TO maks thsif fjstHfs
home
Miss Alma Christ1anson, of East Wini-
fred street, has gone to Mahtomedi,
White Bear lake. for two weeks visit.
Judge Lewis and family, of Hall ave-
nue. are enjoying a two weeks outing
on the st. Croix river.
Mrs. B. Snyder, of East Isabel street,
has returned home from a visit to reIa-
tives in Michigan.
Misses Nellie and Annie Stanley, Of
Stryker avenue, are visiting friends at
White Bear lake.
Miss Ava Darratt, of East Congress
street. has been visiting friends at Su-
perior Wis.
Mrs. F. ]. Jenney and children, of State
street are visiting relatives at st. Thorn
as, MINI.
Miss Josephine Fullmer, Of East Isabel
street, is visiting friends and relatives in
Chicago.
Master Charles You'd, of East Congress
street, is visiting relatives in Chicago.
Bert Raudenbusch returned yesterday
from a visit at White Bear lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
THEY DOMINATE.

Furs, According to Hest Author
ties, Are Indispensable to a.
Wardrobe of Best Dressed WOu
en- - Something of Coming Sc.
sons Styles.
The opening exhibit Of fall and W.
ter fur styles at the leading furriers "
Albrecht & Sons. at 20 East Seven.
street., is more than usually attract
this year by reason of the many ns
styles shown. These styles are the ia
est from Paris, London and New Yor
sent by correspondents Of this St Pa
house. These correspondents in recent d
vices received here say tl
the fashionable and correct clu
ter Scarfs, which have
most entirely superseded the collarett
In popular approval, are made in SEQ
Of attractive and artistic designs as O.
also the comfortable storm collars. III
Albrecht exhibit embraces q variety
these garments, many Of which are ma
after foreign models selected by tho
representatives in European FASH.
centers. These foreign models necessa
lily are somewhat modified to suit Amel
can requirements. the results being mo
pleasing. Other ScarfS and collars
from designs entirely original with O.
AIbreehts and bear the stamp OF 81
tinctive quality peculiar to Albrec
furs.
In jackets, sacques and wraps fashi
DEGREES a continuing and Increasi,
vogue for Sealskin, Persian Lamb. Bra
tail, etc, plain or embelhshed with
BILE, Chincilla, Fox, Mink and others
the finer furs. These furs worked up I'm
garments Of quality" are prOfusely
evidence in the present Alorecht eXhir
OF the good and reliable In furs
Buyers will be glad to know that
day, as during the entire tOrty-seF.
years business life Of p. Albrecht & So
prices at this reliable house will be t
kind to take advantage Of Primo
markets report a general rise in q
prices Of ali kinds OF raw peltries but o.
Albrecht buyers, anticipating this r..
long ago, made plans accordingly. as
result Of which retail prices at Alhrech
are much lower than they are VINE
stocks were bought at the advanc
prices Customers buying now are 81
to avoid the advance In fur prices VIII.
can hardly fail to make itself felt ev
at Albrecht's after the present adva
tageously bought stocks are exhaust
With this fact in view. II Is suggest
that there Is no time Ike the prese
TO select garments by reason OF the sa
ing. and also by reason OF the fact o.
customers have moro time to make
good selection, and the wOrtmen ha
more time TO make the garments no
than they Will have later when the rIs
begins. Goods may be selected now a.
paid for when needed.
Customers IN calling or In sending
catalogue (Which will be out about Sep
y are urged to remember that p. a
brecht & Son. ''the original fur hou
OF Albrecht," IS at 20 East Seventh sire
ST. Paul. and that the house
this location has no branches whatever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
ST. PAUL PARK.

Cards were received the past week by
Park friends announcing the marriage of
Miss A. Ellen Fellows and William J.
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will be at home
after Aug Is at Rock Prairie Wis
The members of the NJ. E. Y. P. 8. c.
z. gave a basket social last evening at
the residence of Mrs. M Wilkins.
Mrs. E. B. Sperry and Mrs. c. R. CowelI
were luncheon guests of Mrs. John
Wharry, of St. Paul. Friday.
Miss Winifred Banter. of Owatonna, is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. J. Banter.
Miss Maud Mills, of M1lbank, s. D.,
is the guest of friends at the Park.
Mrs. John Weeks entertained a COM
pany Of city friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Briggs returned Wednes-
day from Arcadia, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Irvine returned Monday
from La Pointe, Wis.
Miss Kittie Fellows spent Monday with
Miss Raschke.
Miss Lulu Belden left Monday evening
for the East.
Mrs; E. R. Biscue is visiting Park
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
HAMLINE.

Mrs. T. B. Scott chaperoned party OF
young people on trip to Wildwood yes
terday Among those who attended were
Misses Hannah Marvin, Lou Fleming,
Hattie Ryan, Margaret and Jennie Scott
and Messrs. David Scott, Andrew Ross,
Messrs. E. A Fleming and Walter s,
Ryan and families, Miss Jennie Scott
and Walter Huntington have returned
from Lake OWaSso after camping there d
fortnight.
Miss Mary R. Smith starts this week
for the coast, where she will spend some
time with her brother.
Mrs. c. L Humphrey and daughters.
Ruth and Doris, are spending the week
at Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs. J. s. Bucknell has returned from
Spring Valley, accompanied by her sons,
Ray and Roy.
Walter Huntington and Frank Ryan
will go to Iowa Monday for fortnights
stay.
Miss Hannah Marvin entertained a few
friends on Wednesday evening at her
home
Mrs Miller, of Van Buren, street is
spending a few weeks at Rochester.
Mrs. Marvin and daughter Dorothy are
spending the week at Turtle lake.
Miss Ferna Flint has been visiting Miss
Hazel Fitz, Of Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs. E. w. Haley is expected to return
from Brainerd this week
Mrs w. E. Thompson has returned
from New York city.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant has returned
from Red Wing.
Miss Lottie stockdil has returned from
Long Prairie.
Henry Stevens. Walter Huntington and
Frank Ryan
Miss Mary Davis has returned from
Turtle lake
MRS: W. Crawford has returned from
J; $; Craig has returned from Sank
Mrs: George Shaw is visiting in New
W, T. Smith has returned from wiscon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

be the guest this week of Miss Saunders,
of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. H. P. Hall, of Dayton avenue. is
entertaining Mrs. B. H. Gardner, OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy M Roberts have
returned from Port Arthur and Isle
Royal.
Miss Ada Brooke, the guest Of Miss
Edith Elliott, has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. J. A. Schmitz, of Fort street, is
entertaining Miss Man, of Chicago.
Miss Lillian Ellis, St. Anthony avenue,
has returned from Hammond Wis.
Mrs Edward Feldhauser, of the Albion,
has returned from Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran, of Laurel
avenue, are in Buffalo.
Mrs. George Allen, OF the Seville, is
home from Lake City.
Mrs. J. B. Cable. Of the Marlborough, is
IN CNlnica
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of May Cecile McLaugh-
lin, of this city, to Edward j. Hyland, of
Rosemount, Mimi, will take place next
Wednesday at high noon Following the
ceremony reception to relatives will be
held at the residence Of the brides moth
er. q Iglehart street.
The marriage of Miss May Cecile Nc
Laughlin, of this city, to Edward J. Hy
land, of Rosemount, will take place on
"wednesday. A reception to relatives VIII
be held at the residence of the brides
mother, "a Iglehart street.
DR.. and Mrs. Christian FRY. of the
Hotel Ryan. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Aida Fry. to
Albert H. West, of New York The we'd
ding will take place in November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
NEWPORT.

Mrs Meilicke. after several weeks visit
in Kansas, has returned to her home.
Mrs M 8. Winter, of Sank Center, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Stevens.
Mrs Harry Starkey, Of ST. Paul is
with her cousin, Miss Blanche Root.
Edwin Bell, of st. Paul, spent Wednes-
day with his sister, Miss Julia Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tuelle ara enter
tanning friends from New York.
Mrs. Sache, from the city, spent Tues
day with Mr.. J. H. Huganin.
Mrs. c. R. Wilkinson was the guest Of
Mrs. John Wharry Friday.
Mrs. Gene CoweIl is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Sehabaker.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
FUTURE PLEASURES.

The third in the series of socials given
at the West side reading room by the
educational committee Of the Woman's
Civic league will take place Wednesday
evening at the rooms on South Robert
An ice cream social will be given by
the Epworth League of King Street NJ
z. Church on lawn of Mr. and Mrs 3.
G. Horsnell, S4S Baker street, next Tues
day evening, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Rose, Of Summit
avenue, VIII give trolley party to Wild
wood tomorrow evening.
street. Mrs. Sachse will have charge
of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

left for Cedar Lake, Wis, to visit rela-
tiVes who are soiourning there.
Mrs. NJ. L. Saunders, of Summit ave-
nue., is entertaining Prof. and Mrs. Will
ard Kiraball, of Lincoln, Neb
Miss Jessie Lamb. the guest of Mrs.
Horace r. Lamb, Laurel avenue, returned
last evening to Kansas City.
Mark Abrahams, of 923 Lincoln avenue
has returned from an extensive pleasure
tour throughout the West.
Art NJ. Ward, 231 West Ninth street,
is entertaining his sister, Mrs. A V. Sin
clair, of Waterloo Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Campbell, of Holly
avenue, left last night for Rock Island,
ILL.,, and Iowa City, Iowa.
Mrs. Augusta S. Pope and Miss Elsie
Pope, of Ashland avenue, will return this
week from Baltimore.
Miss Tisdale, of gainesville, Ohio, will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BALD EAGLE LAKE.

The Woodland Park Baptist Church
st. Paul held its annual meeting at @
home of Mrs. Charles Soaring, BALD T.
gle. Mrs. Robinson had charge Of o
programme.
Rev. S. b. Purvis and his vested eli
OF twenty boys have camped for "a. r.
weeks near the hotel Holy commgnt
services will be held every Sunday MOI
ing.
The Chapman Circle Of the First ~
Church of st. Paul gave a picnic Sat
day at the summer home OF Mrs. Cows
Mrs. Gabriel Nallstrom is entertain.
her cousin, Miss Johnson, Of Usage, los
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Weiss entertained for
few days Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fierstoue.
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Mrs. Benjamin L. Goodkind and the
Misses Ran, Of New York, who are her
guests, gave a luncheon at their home III
Dayton avenue, in honor of Miss Shek-
man, of Milwaukee, and Miss Weimer, Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. f. K. Wedelstaedt gave luncheon
Friday at her home on Summit avenue in
honor of Miss Flors, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eden gave a supper
Wednesday evening at their home on
Summit avenue in honor of the Bass
Thompson briday party. A company Of
twenty was entertained
Mrs. Horace 2. Lamb, of Laurel ave-
nue., has issued invitations for a recep-
ton to be given Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Mrs. w. S. Vail of
Sioux City, Iowa.
PAST PLEASURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Church met Wednesday with Mrs. Carrie
Schabaker.
Miss Blanche Root spent last week at
Bald Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Parker have gone
to Port Huron.
Mrs. Owens is the guest Of Miss Mar
garet Jones.
Miss Stella Wilkinson is in Smith Cen
ter Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
EAST ST. PAUL.

Frances Parrot, of Case street, gave a.
doll reception Tuesday afternoon. Among
the guests Were: Lydia Lee, Sarah Nor
den, Violet Moore, Mona Mcpherson,
Lois Curtis, Genevieve Stoddard, Kath-
crime Elder. Julia Curtis, Josephine Pc
terson, Hilma Larson and Mollie Dona-
hue. Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Everard and
Miss Lillian Everard assisted.
Mrs. Lanson. of Westminster street
entertained a number. of lady friends
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary. In the even
Ing company of young people were en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

day school class Tuesday at picinc
party to Wildwood.
Miss Ida Hulsick of Desoto street,
has gone to Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Fred Whitman, of Jackson street,
has gone to Seattle.
Miss Mary Pauline of Case street, is
visiting in KaliSDel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

ner party Monday at the clubhouse
several of their friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Heath We're the guests
Mrs. Tarbox last week
j. w. Bardwel, Of Duluth, IS visit
his parents at the lake.
DR.. McLaren and family have retu
to St Paul.
Monitor Steel Ranges sold Oul
Adam Decker & Co., 347 Jackson Str.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Furs, According to Hest Author
ties, Are Indispensable to a
Wardrobe of Best Dressed WOu
en- - Something of Coming Sc.
sons Styles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

PAST PLEASURES.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Washington stock Exchange,

sales-Regular call, IL o'clock m.-U. s. Reg IS,
10 at I77T 10 at 1775s 10 at IT'S lO.at 1775s, 10
8 at *, 100 at 81, 10 at sa 10 at 10. American a
phSphGne so.tde Co. Pref as 70 st After
Moaoype a % @ g aa &C., 1864 Lan'0n
District Of Columbia Bonds-3.65 65s. funding, 125
Miscellaneous Bonds-Capital Traction IS, 1oex
bid, lo7 asked; Metropolitan Railroad IS. liz bid
los bid. lOela asked. Columbia Railroad O.. III
bid: 120 asked Columbia Railroad I'd mort. o.
100A bid Washington Gas Go. Gs, series A, 10
Did: Washington Gas Co. 6s, series B. ITO bid
Z Electric ,s. Light Deb Imp, IS; 1os,s bid .: s
BID. ioess ssfed: American Security and Trust ss'
IasS0a Es5.st e. MieR; si =. q, H. ilo BID Ms.sais
GrspaopSSne Gar Deb 5. 81 81 BID BID @ se ssrsd S American
s.fs bspc:!s and Trust cc%Psnies-Satlonal Safe
Loan and trust iss bid iss ASKED American ss
s.fty and TFu; s BID o s;tsa Ma:Slnxton
lSss lS I'D. iOis asked. ws'Sinstoa savings Bsns,
National Bank stocks-Bank of washington $40
and Meehanlss, go bid second. los BID 80 st nsf.
ssEed Traders. Is5 bid. Lincoln. i27 bid I ksss, G
,os sallrosd stocks-espital Traction Co.. '1oss bid
1885 asked. s. .
ss ss rtsPts q 5s
Potomac. 81 bid. 20 asked. Arlington. 98 bid, 30
asked German American. go bid. National
ntgfs, bid, asked Peoples hid Oommer-
cial bid. 8 asked Colonial. lis asked
06 asked. Columbia Title. AZ bid, AZ asked
Washington Title. bid. 2N asked. District Title.
Gas Stocks-washingtou Gas, 65k Sid. ee1s ask
q; GeorEetQwn Gss TA bid. 70 asked.
bid. lfS sskod. Lenston Aouotype, on bE luz
asssds AmeEtean Graphophene oom.. SA bid. 81
asked. Washington Market. IS bid. Norfolk and
WashinY:on Steamboat 17e BID. 200 asked.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Result Was q Tie in the National;
League.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR CHICAGO MAN
Charged That He Wants the
Office for Business Reason.
TO KEEP BALL CON ACT

NEW YORK, December PA. G. Spaid-
ing was beaten for president Of the Ma
tional League yesterday afternoon, and
there is very little probability that he will
ever get the Office. 1t was given out by
the Spalding contingent that the National
League voted on the question Of electing
officers and finally decided not to take it
up until later. Such was not the case. A
direct vote was taken on the matter Of the
presidency at Spalding's own request. and
four votes were cast against him, thus
holding the league at deadlock.
The clubs that voted for Spalding were
cago. Those opposed were New York. St
Louis, Cincinnati and Boston. In some
ways 1t was peaceable meeting.
In others it was not. Spalding went into
the session determined to force the issue.
He was sanguine that he could command
five votes and that he would be elected
president. Instead of sitting back waiting
for the league to bring the Office sill
working for it tooth and nall and that
he would take 1t by a bare majority.
Clubs that are warm in Spaldins's sup
port believe that certain contingencies may
arise whereby he will get the office. The
general impression, however, is that the
league is at loggerheads for good and all
on the question of Spalding for president
and 1t Is a long odds proposition that he
Will never get to the Office.
Among the men in opposition to his cleo
ton are several who believe that his latter
day affection for the organization with
which he has been connected for years
comes with bad grace. "Why didn't he
come to the relief of the league several
times when his presence might have done
some good?" said John T. Brush. 1--WE
needed the aid of man like Spalding more
than once. We didn't get it. When we
asked for it we were told that his time
was too much occupied with other matters
Now. when the Spalding ball is in danger
and contract is to be renewed, he wants
to pose as the savior Of the organization
and guess that We can still run this con-
Germ in suitable manner, whether Spald-
ing is in or out"
Through all the deliberations of the league
there crops out the stubborn persistency OF
Ere eedman, Brush and the Boston peopie
They have been working on the new plan
Of theirs for long time to provide a gen.
eral organization to care for the interests
of the league, and they are not Going to
give up without a hard fight. On the other
hand. Dreyfus of Pittsburg will not back
down from his position.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Asks Release From Prison on Writ
of Habeas Corpus.
CHARGED With MURDER OF v. 7. RICE
Petitioner Claimed He Could Not
Get Speedy Trial.
COU RT SET A DAY

NEW YORK. December 12-Albert Il.
= Patrick was brought before the supreme
court today on a writ Of habeas corpus OBJ
tained by his counsel. Cantwen & Moore.
The writ was obtained on the ground that
the district attorney had failed to prose
cute on the indictment handed down on
April -, charging Patrick with the murder
OF VIM. Marsh Rice, and that, therefore,
the accused had been deprived of his con-
sttutional right to a speedy trial.
Todays hearing was before Justice Beach.
Robert NJ Moore asked for the discharge
of the defendant. He said Patrick had
been confined in the Tombs since October
4. 1900 although no Indictment was found
until April %, and that efforts of de-
fendants counsel to secure a trial on the
murder charges had been futile Because
of this. and in order not to jeopardize the
defendants interests in the graver case of
murder. counsel had been compelled to
secure numerous adjournments of the con-
lest OF the Rice will.
Governments Side Presented.
Assistant District Attorney Garvin said
the delay was due to the time required by
the experts to examine the contents Of
Rices stomach He said IT was the !nten-
zion of the district attorney to bring the
case to trial as speedily as the interests Of
JustlSe would permit. The court insist ed
upon more explicit statement Of the in
tention Of the district attorney, and finally
Mr.. 6arvin said he expected to move the
trial the first week in January, and added
that the physician attending Rices valet
Jones. had assured the district attorney
that Jones would be In condition to testify
by the 18th Of this month. The court put
Nng aside the plea THAI the change In the
uistrict attorneyship that Is to take place
on January l would cause confusion I'm this
case with the declaration that "the rights
OF the prisoner cannot be allowed to be in
1ured by that, said he would hold the pa-
psfs IN this case on the understanding that
the district attorney will move the cass
on December 26. and after a pause the jus-
ttce added, ''or on the 18th or on the Goth
That this case should be heard is an in
See that il is done"
This closed the hearing. and Patrick was
taken back TO prison.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
A Patients Room.
From Woman's Life.

People who are not disturbed by dis
order when well are often disturbed by
the least confusion in the arrangement of
a room when Ill. Everything in the room
should be carefully adjusted to the best
advantage. for sick persons fancy is
most capricious Nothing should be allow
ed to lie around carelessly. The table
should not be Uttered with books and
papers. Flowers should be kept no longer
than absolutely fresh. Medicine and water
glasses should be carefully washed and
kept from the sight Of the patient The
sight of medicine is not only trying to an
invalid, but often nauseating. No food
should ever be prepared in the sick room.
If only a small bowl Of broth, 1t should be
served as invitingly as possible. Nor should
bowl Of broth or cruel or a cup of tea
be carried TO the sick person In your hand !;
place 1t on tray covered with a clean
napkin. Bring but little quantity at a
time, for a large quantity is apt to take
away the patients appetite. If possible al
ways serve too little, reSeryfng a supply
until asked for more.