davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
WHISTLER IN Gil URCH.

When It was time for the offertory In
the Lexington Avenue Baptist church
one Hundred and Eleventh street aud
Lexington ayenuc.during Sunday morn
lng's services. instead Of the choir,
pretty Young girl, dressed all In white,
faced the congregation, Then for the
first time I'm the history Of amy church.
probably, came the soft, sweet notes or
O whisting solo.
The whistler was Miss Louise TruaX
Schumann's classic Traumerei
CDreamug') regarded by musicians
as among the most beautiful melodies
ever written, was her selection.
The notes rose loud ana clear ana
then died away In the softest planlssl-
mo There was Just a gentle accom-
ganiment on the organ by Miss Mag
dalene Worden. which added 20 the
beautiful effect The congregation sat
enraptured, and II It had not been a
house OF worship there would have been
enthusiastic applause,
Church over. the congregation
sWarmed about the pretty girl and
made her whistle again She responded
with the "Mocking Bird" all trllls and
runs Then she had to attend again
at the evening services, when she whis-
tied "The Flower Song by Mendels-
sohn. Everybody was delighted, from
the clergyman, the Rev DR. John l.,
Campbell. 10 the newest member. In
all probability Miss Truaxs solos will
be regular part Of the church's music
a service In the future,
Miss Truax Is ~ years old. She Is ex-
Al
dress was Of stylish but simple cut--a
nuGy mass Of muslin, lace and ribbons.
Six years ago, when living In Detroit,
she discovered her gift. She began at
once 10 cultivate 1t, and practced sew
era hours daily until she attained a
register Of three octayes-far more than
any human voice can attain.
Two years ago as a girl of II, she
made her first public appearance, after
a thorough coaching by Miss Emma
Thursby and Nine. Cappianl and Will
liam Chapman Of the Rubinstein club.
"The whistling Of most persons, said
Miss TruaX, rs marred by a putting
sound. This may be completely stopped
by allowing the tongue to tremble. Let
n relax and lie perfectly limp. The
muscles Of the lips must be cultivated
and kept strong and firm The very
high notes are produced by drawing in
the lips and making the opening as
small as possible. The lower notes are
made by pursuing the lips and making
the opening larger. WhIsting has had
wonderful effect on my lungs. My
expansion has increased greatly"
During the whistling one little girl
sitting beside her mother IN the church
leaned over and said loud enough for
those near by 10 hear her, Mamma,
II sounds as II II came from heaven
New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
= 77N77C LODGE 5YO III, B. 7o O. ELKS y

ing khight George Owens, tyler,
Charles Coyle, secretary; Harry Morse,
treasurer; W. NJ Nesblt, G. II. Camp
bell and $ j. Schneiter, trustees.
Present officers Edward Pike. exalt-
ed ruler; George Hayes. esteemed lead
ing knight c. McMurphy esteemed
loyal knight, Gus Hebbell esteemed
lecturlng knight; Charles A. Coyle, Sec
rotary; NJ ID. Hewlett. treasurer;
Frank Stewart, esquire Harry Hughes,
chaplain; George owens. tller; w. NJ.
Nesbit ]. W. Hurd and s, J, Schneider.
trustees.
Under the intelligent direction ofthese
officers the growth Of No, m has been
rapid and progressive in every sense.
before the echoes OF initiation were
over the plans and specifications Of a
lodge room adapted to the ends OF Elk
lom had been accepted and a short
time aftarvard the Elks han at Eureka
vas dedicated to the fraterual purposes
Of the order A large increase Of mem
hership mas followed, including candl-
dates from Nephi Provo and Mercur,
md the Tintic lodge win doubtless show
mp a roster close 10 the 100 mark by
the time Of the Grand lodge convention.
The photographs Of the present Of
Gcers Of Tntc lodge No. III, repro
luced IN this article is evidence suf'
Gclent that when the special train OF
that lodge rolls into Salt Lake on the
morning Of Aug Y, their brother ysi-
tors from an other states will hardly
ran to grasp the fact that one Of the
great mining centers Of Utah Is head
quarters for one Of the jo,licst bands OF
Glks that ever browsed together in this
.ntermountam country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

4 NTIGUA. BrlIiah W. l., June
lone who has not spent
NE considerable time cruising In
these Islands can have no
idea Of the vast extent OF the
archipelago. We speak OF
the West Indies" with per-
haps a score OF islands In
mihd-vhen in reality there are thou
tahas Of them No two are alike most
VI them are comparatively unknown to
We world at large. and each is a little
WORD IN Itself, with It's own peculiar
Ueautlos interests and attractions. You
,'snt cruise for years about these
Uus'i Of waters, where enchanting ISL
''us Ooat Ike mirage OF fairyland-
''''e huddled close together as the un-
'Ouniel swarm Of Virgin" islands, or
a'"'shalled az an average distance Of
4" miles apart, as the Leeward Antilles,
'uNIng in majestic sweep around
''u'heTn border Of the Caribbean
"a al the Greater Antilles;--and al
so o new island is Just ahead, like
wy Deads 81 an endless rosary. First a
,,''' bank seems to spring up out Of
e ocean gradually turning into a
.,'uh'ain' dim and grey. Presently It
Ises to purple; then to golden green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
ANTIGUA And ITS NEIGHBORS.
Some Flourshing Colonies in the West indies OF Which
The World Knows Very Little

nnnnnnnu llnnnnnnul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
DIED AT SUPPER TABLE
EDWARD j. WEBER, TAILOR,
THE VICTIM OF APOPLEXY
Fell 10 the Floor Before Assistance
Could Reach Him, and ,Ex-
pired Before the Doc
tor Arrived.

Edward j. Weber, who conducted a
tailoring establishment at 2O5 Phoenix
building, dropped dead in his home at 418
East Tenth street last evening at 6
o'clock. Mr.. Weber returned from work
in his usual state of health and had set
down to supper. While at the table he
took part in the conversation that was.
being carried on, He suddenly stopped
and placed his hand to his head. Before
any member of the family could reach
his side he fell to the floor. He was
picked up, and DIR. c.. L. Miller was.
summoned. But it was too late, as life.
was extinct. Coroner A. W. Miller was
called and pronounced the death due to
apopleXy.
Mr.. Webber was fifty-two- years Of
age. FIecwas born in Port Hague, Dew
onshire, England, and came to America
twenty-five years ago. He had been a
resident of st. Paul but five years He
is survived by a wife and six children,
four sons and two daughters. Funeral
announcements will be made later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
FIVE GET THEIR LIBERTY
BOARD OF CONTROL DISCHARGES
REFORMATORY PRISONERS.

w. E. Lee and Judge Gould, of the
state board of control, spent yesterday
at Saltwater, where they held the reg
ular monthly meeting at the penitentiary.
Four prisoners were paroled, and one,
under reformatory sentence, was dis
charged. The board, after carefully look
ing over the institution, decided to in
crease the number of prisoners employed
in the Irvine factory. This will not ne
cessitate any addition to the plant in the
way of machinery, and will not entail
any great expense in any way.
The prison population the board found
to be $40, which is the largest in the
history of the, institution. The reforma-
tory also has now reached its greatest
population, there being 173 inmates at the
time Of the latest report to the board
of control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
DEPENDS ON NEARBY
GASOLINE LIGHTS WILL KEEE,
BURNING UNLESS HE BUCKS.

AS result of the action taken by the
council Thursday evening in regard to
the gasoline lighting controversy the dis
tricts which have been in dark
ness for two nights were again
furnished with light last night,
and unless Comptroller McCardy
should refuse to, audit the daily bills for
the lighting the company will continue
to furnish the light under the temporary
resolution. Comptroller McCardy, when
asked as to what he intended to do in
the matter stated yesterday that he had
not yet been officially informed of the
action of the council concerning the gaso-
line lighting and would not talk about
it until he had seen the resolution.
Attorney Harris Richardson, in speak
ing with 7 e G 10 b yesterday said
that they were satisfied with the arrange
ment made Thursday evening and unless
Comptroller McCardy refused to audit the
bills the gasoline lamps would be lit
from now on as usual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
NEGRO WAITER CUT
ALBERT TULLIVER Is STABBED IN
THE SIDE BY ROBERT
CLAYTON
RESULT OF NEW YEARS DANCE
AssaiIant Made His Escape While
the wounded Man Was Being
Attended To, and Es-
capes Arrest.

Albert TuIliver a colored waiter at the
Albion, was seriously stabbed last night
in a fight with another negro, Robert
Clayton. The men had trouble at a dance
at the Twin City hall on New Years
night, and on account of the interven-
ton Of friends, the matter was dropped
for the time being. The quarrel was not
renewed until last night, when they
again met at the Albion, where Clayton
had just secured a position as waiter,
and had come to begin work.
Tuiliver was Sitting in a chair near the
dining room door and Clayton was stand
ing at the opposite side of the room
talking to another waiter. He suddenly
stopped talking and walked across the
room to Tulliver's side, who was at
that moment sitting in STOPPING posi-
ton tying his shoe. Clayton made
rush toward the other man and stabbed
him in the left side. AS the wounded
man attempted to rise, the aSSailant dealt
him a heavy blow in the eye which
knocked him down. He then made a
rush for the PROSTATE man, but was
caught by the other walters who wit
messed the attack. AS soon as he made
no further attempts to get at TulliYer
he was released and fed from the place.
DIR. Mckenzie was called to the aid
of the injured man and staunched the
flow of the blood. He ordered him sent
" the CITY hOSplldt, WIlCI6 Ills hOUIIO
was thoroughly examined. The knife
had penetrated the clothing and had
passed through the flesh until it struck
a rib, which stopped the force of the
blow, and probably saved his life. Inc
wound is on the left side, just a little
below the heart, and if it had been a
little deeper would have proved fatal.
AS it is, it makes painful wound. Tul-
liver's eye is also badly bruised.
he
possible to get at Tulliver again, and.
while the excitement was at it's highest
pitch, suddenly left the room. and, when
the police looked for him, he could not
be found. It is thought, however, that
he went to Minneapolis, and will be ar
rested today. He will be charged with
an assault with intent to kill
This event is the second of its kind
that has happened in the city, following
closely the bloody fight at the Ryan
last week in which two colored walters
fought with razor and a carving knife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
FOR INSANE CRIMINALS
STATE NEEDS AN INSTITUTION
ADAPTED TO THEIR CASES.

tone thing which this state greatly
needs said w E. Lee, of the state
board of control, yesterday, to T h e
9 l o b e, is a proper Institution for the
custody and care of insane criminals.
We have a prison, and we have insane
hospitals and asylums, but none Of them
is adapted to the proper treatment of
the criminal insane. There are now in
the Saltwater prison about half dozen
conyicts who are insane to a degree
which makes them improper subjects for
confinement in that Institution, but whose
criminal characteristics would make 1t
unsafe to place them in one of the In
sane hospitals. Their surroundings where
they are now are not such as an insane
patient should have, and yet we have
no more fitting place to put them. Then,
too, we have at the Rochester hospital
quite a number Of insane from the penal
institutions whose criminal characters
tics are not so marked as to make them
particularly dangerous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
GIRL KILLED
EMMA FoRCIER rs RUN OVER IN
GREAT WESTERN
YARDS
SHE WAS PICKING UP COAL
With Her Brother She Crept Undec
u Line of Cars-KiIIed When
the Engine Started the
Train.

Emma Forcier, aged fifteen years,
the only daughter of David Forcier, who
lives at 295 South Robert street, was
killed in the Great Western yards near
her nome yesterday afternoon. The girl
IN company with her brother and some
other children, were in the yards pick
ing up pieces of coal that were scattered
around A long line of box cars was
standing on side track and the children
We're picking up the coal that was UNI
der them. Emma and her brother We're
both under the cars when a switch en-
CINE coupled to the upper end of the line
of cars and started them in motion.
Johnnie Forcier, the brother, got out
from under the train without accident
and tried to tell his sister to lie down
and let the cars pass. She either did
not hear his words or misnterpreted
them, and attempted to crawl out be-
tween the wheels. She put her hands on
the outside of the rails when the wheels
struck her and both hands were cut off.
A brakebeam struck her and knocked
her down, injuring her internally.
AS soon as the children who were pres
ent saw that the girl was under the
wheels they ran to a brakeman,
who signaled the engineer to stop the
train. Had this not been done, the body
Of the child would have been ground to
train. AS it was, the wheels only passed
over her arms.
When the train was stopped a number
of men who were present hurried to the
girl and picked her up. She was still
breathing, but died before she could be
carried to her home, a few rods distant.
Coroner Miller was called and investi-
gated the case. He decided that an in
quest was unnecessary, and ordered the
fol ian to
autopsy was held over the remains last
evening which revealed the fact that
four ribs were broken, and that she was
injured internally. 1t is thought that the
brakebeam that struck her caused the in
jurles Of which she died
David Forcier, her father, is employed
as a section hand on the Great Western.
and was at work in the yards not far
from the scene of the accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
KNIGHTS ARE INSTALLED
GEORGE P. TAWNEY VISITS LIN.
coin LODGE, X. OF 2.

Grand Chancellor George P Tawney
conducted tie services, installing the Of
ficers of Lincoln Lodge No. Is, Knights of
Pythias, recently elected into Office, last
night. Before opening the installation
services, the grand chancellor made
short address. The address of welcome
to Mr. awney was delivered by Past
Chancellor L. G. Shackford, of the lodge.
Past Chancellor E. c. Schroeder also
spoke, introducing Assistant Adjutant
General A. j. Stobbart, who, on behalf
of the lodge, presented the past chancel-
lor with q handsome knights badge.
Preceding and following the installa-
tion services string orchestra con-
tributed several selections and after the
programme had been completed fully 300
Knights and their wives, daughters and
sweeLnearts danced programme Of
twelve numbers. Light refreshments
were served during the intermission.
The gra d chancellor appointed the fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
WILL BE NO OFFICIAL CHURCH.
Bishop EdsaII Has Decided Not to
Designate One

Bishop Edsall of the Episcopal church,
has been very diplomatic in bestowing
his favOrs between the Twin Cities and
other places in his diocese While max.
ing his residence in Minneapolis he has
decided to not indicate an official church
for the bishop, a cathedral, in that city.
but will have a pro-cathedral in st Paul.
When ST. Clements church was built in
st. Paul it was decided to Coadjutor Bish-
op Gilbert to stand in his name and
the names Of his successors. This makes
the pastor of that church vicar to the
bishop and establishes the church as a
pro-cathedral.
The diocesan church will, of course, re.
main at Faribault, where the late Bishop
Whipple lived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

The clerk of the police courts record
shows, Horace Bailey, drunk, left the
city, but that does not begin to tell the
tale. Horace was found on the street by
an officer, who thought he was sufficient
w full of good cheer to warrant charge
Of plain drunk, and accordingly took him
in.
Bailey halls from Pine county, town,
Rock Creek, and when he was arra1gned
in the police court yesterday morning
he admitted the charge, but refra1ned
from entering a plea of guilty. He SAID
he desired to hold little private con-
verse with his honor If his nonor was
not averse and his honor was not
Horace Bailey. Rock Greek, Pine coun-
tv. explained to the court that inasmueh
as he had important business at his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
DIES FROM OLD INJURY
FRANK e. MURRAY EXPIRES He
FORE OPERATED UPON.

Frank E. Murray, the man who was
brought to the city hospital from Elk
River, Mimi, Thursday to undergo the
amputation of his right leg, died yes
terday before he could be prepared for
the operating room. He was suffering
from blood poisoning, which came from
an injury of the leg number OF years
ago.
An autopsy held yesterday revealed the
fact that a wax plug inserted in a hole in
the bone years ago when the leg was
first operated upon lad passed within the
bone and had remained there several
years.
Mr. Murray was employed by the
Northern Pacific as a telegraph operator.
and was sent from this city to Elk River
only six weeks ago. He was forty-seven
years old and is survived by wife and
four children. He was a member of the
Junior Pioneers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
CAPT. LAwToN EXAMINED.
board Is in Session at Department
HEADQUARTERS In Army BUILDING

A military examining board, composed
OF Maj. Wilder, Maj. Reynolds, Col
Byrne, Capt. Martin, Capt Frazier and
Lieut.. --rsons, for the purpose of ev-
aiming officers desiring promotion is
sitting at the department headquarters in
the army building IT.
Capt Louis B. LaWton, Of the Twenty
Sixth infantry. who is professor of mill
tary tactics at Shatruck school, Fari-
bauIt, appeared before the board yester-
day for purpose of being examined.
in view to his promotion to majority.
Capt. Lawton saw service during the
Spanish war in Cuba and the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

TO become candidates for municipal judge
A recent ruling of the supreme court of
this state decided that a municipal judge
is a state official The fees paid by candi-
dates for state offices go to the county
treasurer, leaving the auditor in doubt as
to the proper disposition of the money he
had received.
County Attorney Kane says that for
the purpose of depositing this money the
auditor may consider that the municipal
judge is a city official. This decision he
reaches under chapter PIG of the general
laws, passed by the last legislature. The
city treasurer will now be $40 richer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
WOuLD-BE SHERIFF'S TOUCHING PLEA.

home town, it would be something Of an
injustice to impose the usual ten or
ten that accompanies the charge of
'tplain drunk" Bailey has political as
pirations; he desires to be sheriff of the
county, and in order to get into the game
properly he could i'll afford to lose ten
days. He said his candidacy was in its
infancy, and he feared that 1t would
not survive the shock Of ten days as
guest of the city, and he begged to be
allowed to go home and get voters of his
county into line. Judge Hine was plain
ly moved by the mans earnest plea, and
told him that if he would leave the city
at once he would be given his liberty.
Horace promised to do so and went on
his way rejoicing. Anyway it was the
most novel plea for clemency that was
ever put up in the police court here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
STREET CARS MUST STOP
IN CASE OF FIRE, CHIEF MAY CUT
THE TROLLEY.

The assistant corporation attorney yes
terday replied to President Warner, OF
the fire board, in answer to his question
as to whether the board had a right
to compel the city railway company to
stop its cars in case of fire when the
street Is occupied by fire apparatus. In
his opinion the assistant corporation at
torney states that according to a section
of the charter, the chief engineer of the
fire department may order a suspension
of the running of cars and, when neces-
sary, may even cut the trolley wires and
pull down the poles without being liable
to damages.
The opinion will be presented at the
next meeting of the fire board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
CHANGES IN JAIL PLANS
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HAVE SEVERAL IN VIEW.

The county commissioners met in COM
mittee of the whole yesterday morning
and canyassed several proposed changes
in the new jail plans. The change of To-
eatlon for the Jail from court house
square to Fourth and st. Peter streets
has made necessary number Of plan
alterations. because the old site was on
hill, while the new location is level
During the afternoon the commissioners
paid visit to the Rice street crossing
of the SEQ line tracks. The city has
brought suit against the railroad to CON-
pei it to construct either a bridge OF
tunnel at the crossing. This suit will
come UP in the January term of the dis
trict court. Assistant County Attorney
O'Neill accompanied the commissioners
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

lowing grand officers to assist him: G.
v. c., J. D. Worthley Jr.; G. P, Lindsay
Waters; G. M. E., George w. Rogers;
G. M. of c., A. J. Stobbart; y. K. R. and
S., G. NJ. Orr; G. /. G., c. II. 86uchours
G.. A. G., Frank WoIdt
The following officers of the lodge were
Installed: Chancellor commander f. !.
G. Mcbride; vice chancellor, e. M. Van
Worries; prelate, G. w. McDougall; mas
ter of the work. e. c. Shredder; keeper
of record and seal, Jacob Rockstroh;
master Of finance, Joseph FIeissner; mas
ter Of exchequer G. H. Fley; master at
arms, William Toilet; inner guard, e.
Orndorf; outer guard, c. ]. Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

day at his home in New York. Heart
disease was the cause.
The colonel lived in this city from 1881
to 1893, during which time he was lano
commissioner of the Northern Pacific
railroad On retiring from Ills position
he moved to New York and had been
in poor health almost ever since.
He leaves a wife and two daugnters,
Mrs w F. Peet, of this city, and Miss
Anne B I,anborn. The remains will be
buried today at Kennel Square, Pa, the
former home of the late colonel, VINO
served through the Civil war with the
Fifteenth cavalry Of Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
VIII De slightly Warmer.

According to Local Forecast Official P.
F. Lyons, there should be warmer wealth
er this morning. The weather in the
Northwest has been extremely cold dur
ing the last few hours, the low EST rec.
ord being held by Minnedos9, where it
reached 20 below zero. There was not
rnrch sign of a let up during aale night,
but as the wind has materially modcr-
ated there was not much suffering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
EczEMA; no CURE. no Paw

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
skin diseases; so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

Peter Miesen was fined 500 in police
court yesterday for an assault Upon Dr.
Nrolway The trouble arose over a COM
paint which DR.. Woolway made about
the noise in Nelson's cafe after mid
night. The case against Anton Miesen
for keeping his saloon open after IL
c'clCck was continued by consent until
Ian %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
Catarrh and Colds Relieved i'm TIE,

TO Sixty M1nutes.-One Short puff Of
the breath through the blower supplied
with each bottle of DR.. AgneW's Ca
tarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder
over the surface of the nasal passages
Painless and delightful to use. 1t re
lieves instantly, and permanently cures
catarrh, hay fever, colds headache, sore
thoat tonsilitis and deafness. 80 cents.