davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

dents whom he was escorting TO the
United States and Europe to be edu-
Gated have not the slightest doubt
that some Of these self-same students
who long since graduated, are now
prominent in the affairs Of Japanese
government"
Count Ito was not large man; he
was not man with an overweening
amount Of self esteem, but he was q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Will Mkado Middle
June With View Introducing the Principles Of Momonm heMy Send For
Lat-No Definite Hopet-pa,t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
CLIMAX WILL SOON GONE
RECEIVER FOR THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY PHONE COMPANY
APPLIED FOR
CLAIMS OF MIsMANAGEMENr
1t is Alleged That BusInessIike
Methods Would Soon Result
in a Satisfactory In
come.

.. w. Ffrkins & Co. have applied for
receiver for the Mississippi Valley Tele-
phone company The firm has a claim
of 1874, and has despaired of collecting
1t in any way. A judgment was returned
unsatisfied on Tuesday. Hence the ap-
piication for a receiver. Other creditors
are invited to take part in the action
if they see fit.
The allegation is made that the con-
pany has no ready money, that its Mime
apolis and st. Paul plants are mortgage
ed for several hundred thousand dollars,
and it is claimed by the plaintiffs that
these mortgages were given without con-
sideration.
Further charges are made that the tel
ephone business has been conducted in
an unbusinesslike manner, and that a
plant that should be making large earn
ings is &rtinually running behind
On Tuesday of next week a mortgage
of $50, coo, oven to Obling e. Sons, who
furnished a large portion OF the wiring,
becomes duA and Feb. 5 a $4,000 first
mortgage owned by ]. F. Andrus, will
also fall due.
1t is claimed the company. which Is
largely owned by J. c. Hubinger, is in
volved to the extent of at least $500, 600
The plant at the lowest estimate is val
ued at twice that sum. Mr.. Hubinger
is said to have had more or less trouble
financing the concern, and last summer a
body of Minneapolis and st. Paul capital
lists proposed to purchase an interest in
the plant, and just as the deal was about
to go through Mr.. Hubinger withdrew
his offer.
Matters are being closely watched, and
should there be any movement toward
a foreclosure of the mortgage there will
be no lack of capital awaiting an in
vestment in the telephone property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
SHOULD Do ITS OWN WORK
CITY ENGTNFeETs-s REPORT FAyORS
IDEA OF MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP
AS To- REPAIRS TO STREETS
Those eWho-.Us& sStgeeS Should Be
Made to Pay for Necessary Re-
pairs-Vadue OF street
SHVeepInEs.


City EnagipeI. Gllanssen. in his annual
report, completed yesterday and turned
over to-the- mayor, etaakes,-Iaany recon-
mendations and suggestions. The princl-
pal endations-are divected in the
line of economy and are based on the
theory OF niunicfpaf Ownership.
In this respect he suggests the purchase
of a stone crusher and power plant, the
operation o4.-Es stable andssthe purchase
OF an equipment of horses and wagons
for the-san1e@ and tire -sprin41ling of the
streets by the city, instead of by private
contract.
For residence streets Mr.. C.aussen IA
vors macadam, as the cheapest, and as
phalt foFS pavefaentssisHFposes especially
when good material is used. On asphalt
repairs he suggests that At guarantee of
from three to five years be demanded of
contractors.
The street sweepers now owned by the
city, he says, are in bad shape, and will
have to- be renewed There 4are three of
the machines. He coTnmends hand sweep
ing, and says for the business sections
it is the most desirable Heretofore no
sweeping has been done on Sunday, but,
with the beginning Of good weather, the
plan will be tried of working men at
least three hours in the morning of that
day. For the removal of sweepings,
wagons of special design will be provided
this year. the idea. being. to load and
dump the sweepings with promptness.
In connection with street sweep:ngs,
Mr. Claussen says, last year approx
mately $4,000 loads of dirt were removed,
1t consisting of old paper, cast-off ma
terial and other waste with a value. At
the two dumps this was sorted and fig
ures taken with view of preserving the
same should garbage crematory or
plant similar to those now in use in
other cities ever be contemplated. He
thinks there is money in the sweepings
and garbage when properly treated
Mr.. Claussen contends that the opin-
lon that those who use the streets should
be made to pay for the repair Of the
same is not without its right side, and
recommends that vehicles be taxed and
the money turned over to the street re-
pairing fund For cycle paths he thinks
bicycle owners should be made to pay,
and recommends a tax similar to that
now in vogue in Minneapolis He also
suggests that all using the streets In any
manner should be made to pay for the
privilege.
He recommends the paving of Eighth
ST. eet from Nabasha to Locust; Missis-
sippi street, from Grove to the Great
Northern bridge; SeIby avenue. from
Summit to Dale; Rice street, from Col
lege to Front; East Seventh, from Hope
to Atlantic; Robert street, from Eighth
to University; Jackson street, from
Ninth to University; and Lafayette ave-
nue., from Grove to Collins.
Sewers are recommended on Martin and
Oxford streets to drain the district
bounded by Victoria, Syndicate, Selby
and University. Also sewers on Atwater,
Gaufrier, Sycamore, Dearborn Stryker
and South Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
NOT. "A FAIR RACE.
NIiIler.s- HOrHf Race Cost Him a Ten
11ft E0lIarj Bill. r :e7e-- -

E9OG1AF' HSAAAs e.
The case of Nick Miller, found guilty
of cruelty to animals more than a year
ago in the police court was finally dis
posed of yesterday. The defendant was
ordered to pay a fine of $40 He was ar
rested for racing a horse that he was
driving with a street car, from the shot
tower, on West Seventh street, to Fort
Smelling. '' sf
Chef Walker, George ballet and Fred
Lacey, three soldiers who are charged
with robbing Ross Wareham of $50 and a
gold watch, were in court yesterday.
The case was continued until today. The
watch was found by the police yesterday
in the possession of an inmate of a
house at 90 West Third street. She said
that one Of the prisoners had given it to
her The three will probably be held to
the grand 53Iry.l1
Fred Smith, charged with stealing IS
worth of brass pipe from Marks junk
shop, at Tenth and St Peter streets, Sc
cured continuance until today. Mr..
Marks claims to have lost pipe valued
at SIS in the last few weeks.
Hugh Hall, charged with illegttimate
parertage, was discharged yesterday.
He gave security to the board of county
commissioners Monday. Hall lives at
Parker Prafriesand has family.
john Allen, 529 St Peter street, was
fined SIS for assault and battery, charges
being preferred 4 by. Heiter Lawson,
ncighbor.
Jack Regap,. arrested yesterday morn
Ing for roughly treating colored sand
witch vender named Willis Green, for
feited $40 BAIL r.
j. DelaneysF GstThayer and F. Thomas
were held to the grand jury to answer
to a chargesof3 grand larceny They are
accused with robbing Thomas Smith, a
West Seventh street saloonkeeper, of
1902 ai
Joseph Metzger, a driver for the Pabst
Brewing company. pleaded guilty to, the
charge of selling liquor without license.
Sentence was withheld until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
NoRFoL MAKES TROUBLE.
Italian Press Wratlay at His Refer
ence to Pope,s Temporal Power.


ROME. Jan. AT reception to Eng
fish pilgrims, headed by the Duke of
Norfolk, the pope complained of the pro-
paganda of Protestant sects which attack
the papacy. he said, even in Rome. The
English address contained the following
passage:
I'VE pray and trust that the new CEN
tury may witness the restoration Of the
Roman pontiff to that position of tenn
poral independence which your holiness
declared was necessary for the effective
fulfillment Of the duties of your world
wide charge.
The pope's reference to Protestant at
lacks was contained in the following
section of his reply to the pilgrims adj
dress:
You all deplcre the evils which afflict
US in the painful position to which we
submit rather than renounce the sacred
rights and independence necessary for
the free exercise of our apostolic mis-
sion to the world. In these last days
fresh cause for grief has been added to
our sorrows. Under our eyes, in this holy
city, which should be the inViOlate center
of Catholicism, it is permitted to associa-
lions for religious propaganda to take
advantage of the sad economic cendi-
tionS of the country to corrupt the faith
of our children in the name of a specious
doctrine of judgment, which pretends to
leave to each person the right of inter
preting in his own fashion the doctrines
of Christ You are right in protesting
against this state of things, which en-
ables you to better understand the griev-
Gus circumstances in which we have lived
during our pontifcate.
The police have been ordered to seize
ali copies of the Voce Della Verita and
the Ossavatore Romano. which contain
the address of the Duke of Norfolk Both
the papers are vatican organs.
The Liberal press continues to express
its indignation at the address of the
Duke OF Norfolk to the pope when pre-
senting the English pilgrims to his ho1i-
ness, taking particular exception to the
dukes declaration of hope that the
vatican would one day regain temporal
power.
interpretations are announceds on the
subject for the reopenfng of parliament
and hostile demonstration on the de
partHre of the duke is moeted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
CITY REW 8

Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office yesterday as existing at $50 Beau
mont.
The Sons of Denmark will give a mas
querade ball Saturday evening in As
senbly halls.
The Modern Woodmen of Ramsey coun-
ty will hold their annual convention in
this city today. There are 100 delegates.
Chief Engineer Stevens, of the Great
Northern, is cohGned to his house with
the grip. He will take a vacation short
ly.
The st. Paul Infants home is in need
of clothing and furniture. Friends having
donations to make will please forward
them to the home. 71S Se!by avenue.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of Woodland Park Baptist Church Will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. s. b. Robinson, ISL Hague ave-
nue..
Meetings of the committee on streets
and claims of the board of aldermen will
be held this afternoon. Both committees
viii have considerable business on hand
to transact
Gov. John Lind has presented the State
Historical society with a Spanish flag
taken by the torpedo boat destroyer
Eagle July u, 1898, from the Spanish
o auxiliary cruiser Santo Domingo
e. Sundkvist has secured a permit from
the office of the building Inspector to
erect two-story frame dwelling at the
corner of Holly avenue and Victoria
street. The residence will cost 5000.
There was small fire at the store of
Griggs Bros, hay merchants at Third
and Cedar Streets yesterday morning
FIRE started in some hay that was stand
ing on the platform. Damage was slight
This afternoon, at BowIby hall, Sixth
and Robert streets, a meeting of the
county convention of the Modern Wood
men of America will be held for the Dur
pose of electing officers and also sixteen
delegates to the state camp, to be held in
st Paul next month. The county con-
Ventlon numbers 160 delegates
Today is designated as Presidents
day at the Commercial club, and invita-
lions have been received by the members
OF the club TO attend an informal recGo-
ton to be given at noon, in honor of the
new president, II. A. Beardman. The
reception viii be held in the parIors be-
tween the hours of u and D. m. The
Woln and Barrett quartette will fur
nish the musical programme Gen.
George c. Lambert will address the club
tomorrow at l o'clock His subject will
be The National Guard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

and with every Indication of smallpox
was taken to the pest house by order Of
DR.. Ohage late yesterday afternoon.
Notice of the case was furnished the
health officials by the conductor On the
train and the coach when it arrived
here was promptly fumigated and all who
had come in contact with the man vac
ctnated. When discovered by the train
officials the victim was promptly Isolated
and he was not allowed to leave the
coach. it being kept locked. Arrived$ at
the depot it was promptly sidetraclled
and the man hustled into a carriage and
taken to the pest house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
SAINT HAS WHITE COAT
FALL OF BEAUTIFUL COMES WITH
RISE IN TEMPERATURE.

In line with the predictions of Observer
Lyons, st. Paul and her neighbors are
enjoying a covering of the beautiful to-
day, with goodly prospects of white
blanket of such thickness that will be
lasting for some days.
The snow f1urries came, with the rising
temperature of yesterday, and, while
hurried along by brisk wind that made
walking anything but pleasure, was
sufficiently moist to adhere and not form
into drifts.
According to Observer Lyons yesterday.
Minnesota, while not exactly ENJOYING
banana belt weather. has not suffered to
the extent that she has in former years.
Yesterday the mercury only showed
zero weather, while in the northern part
of the state, at Moorhead, and DUBUQUE.
1t ranged from to 10 below.
The cold wave reported for here struck
the Canadian Northwest with considera-
bic severity, the registrations being from
20 to rs below. Heavy snowstorms were
reported at Portland. Or, and Vancouver
B c. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
HEADOF TIE WATER BOARD
p. w. HUDNER WILL PRESIDE FOR
TIE COMING YEAR.

The members Of the water board, In
Guiding those recently appointed by
Mayor Smith, met yesterday morning
and reorganized for the year by naming
P. w. Hudner as president. The re-
mainder of the personnel of the board,
Including Secretary Caulfieid and Supt.
Jt I'm Lindquist was not disturbed
The meeting was somewhat of a sur
prise, but its suddenness the members
say was because of the hurried leaving
OF Crawford Livingston for the East
The regular meeting will take place Fri
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
AN EPIDEMIC OF La GRIPPE

Is Now Affecting the People.
When you are suffering from this dread
disease, how pleasant it is to know of
one positive and sure cure which can be
relied upon. The Oxydonor gives relief
progress of this distressing aflJnent and
always cures 1t within three or four DAYS
If used as directed. We can guarantees
do the work effectively, quickly and cas-.
lily. Besides this, the serious after. ef
fects which follow La Grippe are entire
ly prevented by using 0xydonor
&C. S. Wilson
General Dealer
61D-611 N 2. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
SITE FOR new MARKET.
DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED IN SE-
CURING EQUITABLE VALUATION

An executive session of the board of
market commissioners. was held yester-
day in the New York Life Iuiidiner a+
which W, T. Davidson. representing the
davidson estate, appeared and asked the
members TO place value on the prom
erty to be condemned
MI Davidson was asked to name q
reasonable figure, but this ne declined to
90 and the meeting adjourned without
gong further into the. matter. HVsi lam
constants also concerned in the condem>
nation proceedings, was nresan+
Another meeting will be held shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
PANAMA THREATENED.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS PREPARED
FOR DEFENSE oF THE CITY.

PANAMA, Jan "a band of guerrillas
approached the city, but on the govern
ment troops going out to attack them
they disappeared.
The government is fully prepared, being
strongly enTenched at the bridge next
to the railroad station and with advanced
points.
COLON. Colombia, Jan. 9-The French
steamer Fourne1, from Marseiiles, for
Colon, arrived here today and brought
news of the complete pacifcation Of
the departments of BOLIVIA and Magda-
lena. No further Information is ascer-
tainable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

II IS said, that Winston Churchill will
cut short his lecture tour in America h.
cause OF his teagerness to assume his new
qutles as member of parliament. He
mas always shown a taste for politics.
" TO take an active part in the affairs
OF ms country, it is expected he will
achieve as brilliant a success in that lin.
correspondent, an author and a sci 5ie,.
Mr. Churchill will lecture on the war
IN Africa at the Peoples church, Satu1-
day evening, Jan. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

report a plan for the immediate widen
ing and Improvement of the Chicago river
was approved today by the trustees of
the Chicago ship and drainage canal. The
commission includes three civil engineers
and two lawyers, Judge o. o. Carter,
John. b. wilson, A: B. Powell, L. E.
Cooley, L. P. Freistedt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Benefit of Fred Thon,as.

A benefit entertainment and ball will
be given for Mr.. Fred Thomas Tuesday
evening, Feb 49, at Mozart hall On the
committee are A. A. Bamford. William
Philip Maiser. There will be musicale.
an athletic tourney and ball Mr..
Thomas recently lost the use of his limbs
in an accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
STRUCK BY STREET CAR,
w. n. WincheiI COlIides With Stree,
Car and Has Skull Fractured.

w. R. w1ncheIt 1874 East Congress
street. was seriously injured in a street
car acidecnt at Iaflgford and CSitths
avenues yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wfnchelf was walking down Lang
FORD avenue toward the Como interurban
line. and when within half block of the
corner heard car approaching and ran
ran to catch 1T. He 1nisGaIculated the dis
lance from the tracks and was struck
the air
1t is feared that he has sustained a
fractured skull. He was reported as
resting well at st. Euke's' hospital late
last hight, and will probably recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
lad A CLOSE Gil.
Society Woman in an Exciting Rum
nzvay-N0 Damage.

Mrs. Reginald Heber Passmore, vel
known society woman, mad an exciting
ride behind a runaway team on Henne.
pin avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Passmore had just made a call at the
Laurel flats. AS she was entering hei
carriage she instructed her coachman to
hurry to the union station, where she was
TO meet her nephew Edward Mann. The
spirited team answered the drivers call
and were soon travelling at terrific clip
down Hennepin avenue. The horses were
soon bayound the control of the coach.
man. Mrs. Passnore, with great cool
ness, stood on the carriage step, ready tc
lump IL necessary There were many
Vehicles and cars on the street, but the
sturdy Scotch coachman managed to keeI
his unruIy horses on the proper side o.
the thoroughfaGe
The driver ''hung on to the reins and
The horses were finally stopped on the
East side. Neither the team nor the c:%'
rage were damaged in the least, and the
driver escaped from his narrowing ride
without the slightest injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
CHEERS FOR SOLDIER BOYS.

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 9.-The second
Canadian contingent returning from
South Africa, landed today amid scenes
of great enthusiasm. Officers command
ing the British troops in North ArcSrica
met the returning officers at the gang
way and extended congratulations and
welcome. Accompanied by the imperial
troops of the garrison the returning
soldiers marched through the city to the
armory, crowds cheering almost continu-
ously. The troops were given banquets
this afternoon by the authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
No Opposition to Senator Hoor

custom as regards the United States sen
atorial nomination. the Republicans OF
the two branches of the legislature this
both will nominate Senator Hoar to s1,ce
coed himself without opposition. Both
bodies will vote for senator on Tuesday
afternoon. The Democrats will also hold
that Richard Olney will be placed in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Telephone Subscribers.

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company reports net gain of 236 sub
number of 21,526 subscribers on December
81 The Erie Telephone system. which
includes this company, reports a net gain
OF 2,21S subscribers in December. making
a total gain of IA, 500 subscribers on
December 81. and a net gain of IS OIL
subscribers during the year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Is GUEST OF POLICE,

Edward miller Assaults "a Negro and
Is Arrested.
Edward Miller viii appear in tie police
court today on warrant sworn out hv
Willis Green. colored, charging him with
alsoraerly conduct. Green alleges that
the defendant treated him roughly in n
saloon at Fourth and Wabasha streets
Tuesday night.
Miller was discharged a short time ago
on charge of manslaughter, it being al
legged that by reckless driving he had
run down and killed newsboy named
Rosen at Fourth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
VETERINARIANS TO MEET.
TwO-Day Session VIII Commence
This Afternoon.


The State Veterinary Medical associa-
ton VIII commence a two days session
at the Etetropoincan Hotel this afternoon
at 1870 O'Clock. The members Will dine
at the hotel In the evening, and close the
days session with the transaction of rcu-
tine business. At 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning the association VIII adjourn to
DIR. Prices infirmary and several opera
lions will be performed
In the afternoon papers will be read
by Drs Brumhall and Wilson, of the
state board of health on ''Sepciceaemia
of Cattle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
METzDoRF GETS A BUNCH.

County Treasurer First Big Check
Was Good One.
County Auditor Johnson returned yes
terday from Cincinnati, where he went
with 100000 worth of bonds issued for
the new Jail The bonds were delivered
to the suec4ssfuF bidders, Kleyhelte &
Co, by Mr.. Joh1son, and he was given
a certified check for $e3. 4712, which he
turned over. to County Treasurer Metz
dorf yesterday afternoon s100, 900 of this
was for the bonds. S.. 167.S7 the premium
and the remaining 5000. % accrued interest
This is the first large check received BY
Mr.. Metzdorf since he took the Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
BAAsEN IS SINKING FAST.
The CeIonePs Condition Leaves Lit
tie Room for Hone,

Tt was reported from the soldiers home
last night that the condition of Col
Francis Baasen, of New Ulm, assistant
adjutant general, who has recently been
operated upon for blood poisoning on
the foot, was worse.
The disease is of a progressive charac-
ter. and the patient is reported as much
weaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
CHANGES IN OFFICIAL STAFF.
Old Employees Are Let Out by Gov.
Van SAINT.

Only two appointments were announced
by Gov. Van SAINT yesterday, both in his
office staff
David Beasley, for some time head
waiter at the Ryan hotel, succeeds e. P.
Wade as messenger, and Miss Minnie
Helwig, of this city, succeeds Miss Eliz-
abeth M. Raker as stenographer
Messenger Wade had been in the gov
ernor's Office through all administrations
since Gov. Merriam's time, and Miss
Baker has been stenographer in the office
since January, 1893
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
HE HAD SMALLPOX.

Stranger From Montana Comes to st.
Paul Afflicted With Disease.
A stranger =hailing from Hayre, Mont,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Candy Sale for Tomorrow.
79O

Per pound for HorehoIad Stick.
Good Cream Mixed. per pound ....... Sc
Fancy Cream. pure sugar, per pound. Ioc
kindergarten Mixed per pound ............-.llc
Reception Waters, per pound ...........2oc
Pure Rich Caranels per pound ............... zoe