davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
ST. LOUIS PEOPLE FEED
ON CHICAGO BACILlI
Positive Proof That Drainage Canal
Contaminates Water.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 9.-Before
United States Supreme Court Commits
siOner Frank S. Bright, in the Chicago
drainage canal case,- DR.. Amand Re-
void, former city bacteriologist, today
testified that by placing certain species
of bacteria into the drainage canai
near Chicago he had obtained absolute
proof that the sewage of Chicago was
damaging to ST Louis water, and that
bacteria in the canal at Chicago were
alive when they reached st. Louis.
He testified that in November, 1900,
accompanied by a corps of assistants,
he dumped barrels of prodegerosus
bacilli into the canal at Lamont, below
Chicago, and a few days later he re-
covered specimens of the same bacilli
from the water taken from tap in the
ST. Louis city hail. The shipment of
prodegerosus bacilli was obtained from
Europe and resembles the typhoid
bacilli, except that they are harmless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
DISCUSS EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Senate Will Recall the Lord Resolution
This Morning.

The question Of an early adjourn
ment, if not overlooked in the press Of
other business, will be discussed by
the senate this morning.
At the session yesterday afternoon
Senator Horton, who is responsible for
the resolutions sojourn on the table,
and considered. Senator Horton ex-
planned that, having sent the resolution
to the table only for the purpose of de-
laying 1t until a more definite idea OF
the work of the session could be OBJ
tained. he now believed that the meas
ure might be properly considered and,
if the senate willed it, passed.
Senator Lord, the author of the res
olution and advocate of more work and
a shorter session, mildly protested
against reviving the measure with
such short notice. He pointed out that
March II was fixed as the final date
for introducing bills and with this the
situation wanted the discussion post
poned until the absent senators could
be notified and allowed an opportunity
of preparing their contemplated bills
for immediate introduction.
Senator Horton explained that he
simply requested the recall of the res
olution to avoid being held responsible
for any long session. If the senate
was satisfied TO continue the consider
alton of the resolution to some other
time he was willing to withdraw his
motion. He repeated that he merely
did not want the responsibility of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
BURNING OIL CARS BRING
DEATH TO OVER A SCORE

days list of any articles possessing
great interest or value. The lots Of
fered comprised a number of books,
the interest in which consisted in the
autographs of the authors, most of
them being presentation copies.
The total sum netted today was
$7,75S. Among the works which
brought the best prices were Les
Questions Sociales," by former Premier
Waldeck- Rousseau, with a dedication
by the author testifying to his admira-
tiOn for NJ. Zola, $28; three stories by
Gustave Flaubert, inscribed ITO Zola,
From His Admirer," $46; La Come
die Parisienne," by Forain, Sal, and
La Maison Teller" by Maupassant,
$50. The sale will be continued to-
morrow, when valuable works and
pictures will be offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Bishop of Los AnaeEes.

ROME, March 9.-As a result of the
favorable report of Cardinal Satolli,
prefect of the congregation of studies,
the congregation of the propaganda
has decided to. propose to the pope that
he appoint Mgr. Conaty, former rec
tor of the Catholic university at
Washington, as bishop of Los Angeles,
Cal, in succession to Right Rev.
George Montgomery, recently appoint
ed coadjutor archbishop of San Fran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Coroner VIII -InxestIaats.

Lawrence Russell, forty-one years of
age, died suddenly at >his home. 2s9 Hes
ter avenue, yesterday. He was a section
foreman in the employ of the Great
Northern railroad When he arose yes
terday morning he was in the best Of
health but at noon was obliged to re-
turn home. Shortly afterward he ex-
pired. Coroner Miller will hold a post
mortem today to ascertain the cause of
death. Russell is survived by widow
and seven small children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
ReceIvershIp and No Races.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March s.-Judge Nc
Elhenny, OF the st. Louis county circuit
court, at CLAYTON today granted the petit
holder in the Kinlock Racing association,
for a receivership. The appointment of a
receiver ,eee t me, means 4 that the meeting sched-
of the. Florrissant Jockey club, will not
be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and Vicinity: Fair
and colder.
LEGISLATIVE
Legislators will visit Duluth and Iron
ranges the guests of Duluth Commercial
club.
Hennepin county asks for an additional
member of the house
House bill is designed to protect inves-
tors from fake mining stocks.
Representative Fryberger will introduce
bill for employment of convicts in man
ufacturing of clothing for members Of
state institutions.
House devotes two sessions in commit
tee of the whole to joking the chairman.
Senate takes up Gjertsen bucket shop
Dill and recommends the measure for pas
sage.
Lord resolution for early adjournment
Will be taken up by senate today
WASHINGTON
A. w. Pontius, of Minnesota, is ap-
pointed student interpreter at Pekin
Republicans of house talk of using cleo
trio annunciator TO curb Democratic fill
busters.
Commissioner of general land office an
nounceS policy of administration regard
ing forest reservations.
Panama canal treaty is reported 70
senate without amendment.
LOCAL
Dr. Justus Ohage is reappointed health
commissioner by Mayor Smith.
Grand jury submits its final report and
commends the conduct of the city hos
pital, workhouse and central station.
Otto Kern, who swindled Mrs. Hulda
Nagle out of $500, is serving jail SEN
tence in Chicago
Congressman Stevens lays before war
department plans to utilize water power
generated by Mee6er Island dam for light
Ing and heating purposes
Judge Kelly announces that he will not
preside at the trials of those charged
with running diSorderly saloons.
Saloonkeeper Twomblys case goes to
the jury at o'clock in the afternoon, but
| no agreement is reached
Five boys rob a candy factory on East
Sixth street and are caught.
Seventeen-year- couple clone from
North Dakota and are headed for TWIN
Cities.
DOMESTIC
Oil car fire and explosions burned over
twenty people to death and injured forty
five at Olean, N. Y.
Ex-President Cleveland says he will
take no part in politics except in advisory
capacity if desired.
Mr.. Bryan lets fall a few words about
Hill and presidency
Milwaukee Episcopal preacher says
clergyman's power of forgiveness is equal
to ChriSts.
There are bad floods in Nebraska and
Michigan.
BUSINESS
Wheat is very much unsettled and after
severe break leaves off at decline. Oats
and corn advance.
Stock market recovers. in spite of pre-
dictions to contrary, and closing prices are
highest of day.
Furniture manufacturers and dealers
form combine.
| RAILROADS.
Wabash trainmen file answer in injunc-
tion case.
Northern Pacific trainmen resume ne
| gotiationS.
Committee of Manitoba legislature re-
ports favorably on charter bill.
SPORTING
Ban Johnson promises to announce To-
cation of New York park today.
Harvard undergraduates protest against
| attempt to abolish annual football game
! with Yale.
Board of directors of the Commercial
Bowling league announces list of prizes.
Jack O'Keefe is given decision on foul
in sixth round in fight with Jimmy Britt
| at Portland.
MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis millers doubt whether flour
mills can be kept running until naviga-
! ton opens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
SELLING LIBRARY AND
PICTURES OF ZOLA
First Days Sale Is But SIimIy At
tended.

PARIS, March 9.-The sale of the
library and pictures belonging to the
late Emile Zola began today, but at
tracted few persons. Almost the only
notable men present were Joseph Rein
ach and Max Nordau. This may be ac,
counted for by the absence frcm to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
MINNESOTAN MADE
INTERPRETER AT PEKIN
A. w. Pontius Is Pledged to Remain
in China Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
A. w. Pontius, of Minnesota, today was
appointed student interpreter at
Pekin. Pontius, under the law, is
pledged to remain there in that capac-
ity for ten years, at a salary of $1,000
a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
SERIOUS sPREAD. OF
REBELLION IN CHINA
Several Villages Captured and Hatred
for Christians Manifested.

SHANGHAI, March 1O.-The rebel
lion in the Kwang-Si province is
spreading seriously. Several villages
have been captured and authority of
the government in that province is
practically at an end. Fhe popular
hatred for the Christians is displayed
in the Shantung province by the de-
struction of the churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Francis Sees Wilhelm.

BERLIN, March 9.-Emperor William
received President Francis, Of the ST.
Louis exposition, in audience today and
showed much interest in the exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

Cars Explode and Incinerate
Twenty-Five Spectators of
the Fire, While Twice as
Many More Are injured
Frightful Scenes of Agony
Bodies Burned Beyond
Recognition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Praise Commissions Work.

AS nearly as may be ascertained a
week in advance of the publication of
the report, it will be in the nature
of a fine recommendation of the work
of the capitol commission and it's
members. The investigation has dis
closed no irregular proceedings and no
discrepancies not easily susceptible of
explanation. A member of the COM
mittee said last night:
THE investigation has disclosed alb
solutely nothing irregular or crooked,
and the deeper we have probed into
the work of the commissioners, the
better has been our opinion of them.
OF course there have been mistakes,
but men who do not make mistakes
are more than human. There have
been no bad mistakes, however, and in
every instance where bad discrepancies
appeared to exist in contracts, a con-
tinuation of the examination showed
them to be perfectly regular"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
COMMISSIONERS
AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS
House Investigation Of New
Capitol Expenditures Is
Completed With Antici-
Rated Result-Ey Everything
Has Been Regular and
Management Entitled to
COmmendati0n.

Nothing irregular in the capitol COM
missions management of the new
state house construction has been
found by the house committee on pub
lie accounts and expenditures.
The committees investigation was
completed yesterday with the exam
ination of Commissioner John De Lait-
tre, Minneapolis. The experts report
will be ready for consideration by the
committee Wednesday, and it Is ex-
pected that the committee report can be
in shape for transmission to the house
the latter part of next week, possibly
earlier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
MINI NEAPoLIS-

Minneapolis millers doubt whether flour
mills can be kept running until naviga-
tion opens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
CHANGE IN TIME.
Rock Island Trains VIII Run a, Lever
Speed.

Next sunday the new time card Of 80
Rock Island viii 20 iat0 effect Tbs
Golden State Limited will make Is laat
ruin as a daily train nsxt sunday fhs
last train starting from Chicago and saa
Francisco on that day. Hereafter f vnl
be run twice "A week
on All OF the Rock Island western lines
the running time ~ trains viii - length
ened The condition II the tracks I'D
volume Of business H4aEeE this impsra-
tive on the ii Paso lire the vest b0and
trains viii get into ~ Psas about three
ard ous-hslf hours later than AZ present
and enst bound trains vii jose 40 hour
and hair getting int Kansas Clfy
Trains N1 II ard y arriving hers q
s.as . m and slgS >. n respectively uist
rifu on The SAM time. as NiH Train S9 ..
dfe here AT 6 - a m Train No. Z doc
here at 81 .. m. viii arrive here shout
jos ,. r.. This train MI leave Port
Worth ~ O'clock each morning instead
q "a an9 81 reaching kanssa city viii
lose one and oue-haif hours ftras IL %
expected that TIRE train Wil gess akeas
an hoaF in rsachlrz @Ichita. a. y -
day rrai1 south q fhss posnt. al makes
mary stops ~hleh are ftu3e-xitiess. mis-
wsi - the on1s change in ftnsf eject
snE wichita b1t hsTssfter IA. 49, bs
known as So = and 10 &c SO H. "A
tie rev tfTts card
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

burg in long time. This jolly. tingling
comedy is only two years old. but any
one at the Toler last night could see why
il has made such q hit in the east and
is carrying the west by storm There IS
not much in the piece except music and
fun; pretty girls and pretty costumes.
1t would take microscope 20 see the
plot; there is just enough 10 give the
singers. comedians and chorus a chance
TO sing joke and show some dreams OF
fashions.
The cast is large one. The big Audi
torium stage was crowded at times. and
the girls have pretty faces and can move
around quite liveiy-and what Is whole
lot better. they can sing
There is some catchy. tingiing music IN
the piece for both solos and chorus. and
the small boy will have some new tunes
TO whistle for the rest OF the summer.
Miss Eva Tanguay gets into the piece
pretty often and created quite q little
sensation by her singing and dancing.
Miss Day has a good voice II may be all
right for a woman TO double herself up
in singing while in the east. but IL don I
look good TO western eyes. She rubbed
affectation on little too thick.
Walter Jones. Thomas Burton. George
K. Henry and Tom ScyIur played the
comedian roles. and they created a whole
lot OF laughs during the evening. Wal
ter Jones and Ed Roadway are two par
ticularly funny chaps.
1.-The Chaperons'' played to big business.
and those who attended got their money 5
worth. for Il was well worth going 10 sec
and thoroughly enjoyable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

Spinning Song by MendelSsohn. wisgen
Iiedchen. Schumann aud Impropmtu Op
-. Chopin.
The club have issued invitations 20 Q
few OF their friends 10 attend an organ
concert az the home OF DR.. Noble this
evening. at which tine the following pre-
gram VIII be given:
..-...............-.....-.. Rueenststp
Mira. s s Noble. Miss Hortense
Imboden.
Vocal Duett-"O. Swallow. HAPPY
swallow" ............-.---s--s-.- hGcke1
Mrs r T. Owens. Mrs NJ w.
Keller.
Organ Soio-IdyI Dudley Buck
Miss Lalage HAN.
Vocal Solo .,-.--...---....,..<..
Miss Mae Clark
Piano. Violin. Organ-waltheur's
Preussl,ed (sfeistersingerl ....- Wagner
Miss Hor,ense Iuaboaea, Mr.. chas
q. Higginson. Mrs. s s. Noble
Chorus-"sleep Noble child" -Cheruoins
Wichita Musical Club.
Organ Solo-March from Chorus.
.......-..............-. andeI-Guiimans
Mrs s S. Noble.
Vocal Soio-''o. Divine Redeomer
......................-.... GouneS
Organ and Piano-wedding March.
........-...............-.. Mendelssoha
Mrs s. s. Noble. Miss Hortense
Inboten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
BISCUIT PROTECTED.
The United States Circuit Court De
cides That an Imitation of the
In-er>SeaI Trade Mark Design
lie Unlawful

The strongest evidence of the ever
growing tendency toward purer food is
the protection now being afforded by the
courts to those who are devoting their
efforts to the Improvement OF things we
eat. This is especially manifest by the
decision just rendered by Judge Hazel,
of the United States Circuit Court, in
favor of the National Biscuit Company,
who sought protection against an in
fringement of their ln-er-seal trademark
design. so well known to all lovers of
biscuit, crackers and waters.
Judge Hazels decision is broad and
clear, and of great Importance to the
public at large. He says in part: The
proofs show that the National Biscuit
Company manufactures various kinds of
bakery products, which they place upon
the market in special and distinct cartons
and packages. Upon the end of each
package or carton is applied the trade
mark, printed upon a square label or
seal clipped at the corners. with clear
white lines upon a vivid red background.
That the compliments trademark and
manner of displaying same attracts the
public attention cannot be succo ssfully
disputed. And ii is manifest that the
defendant, deliberately and fraudulently.
initiates the trademark of the complain
ant and in that manner designs to palm
off his goods for those of the complain
ant"
Judge Hazel further orders that the
defendant be enjoined from initiating or
stimulating the In-er-sear trademark OF
the National Biscuit Company.
The Importance OF this decision is bet
ter understood in the light of the fact
that millions of people depend solely upon
the In-er-seal trademark as guide in
buying biscuit, crackers and waters Its
appearance on the ends of package IS
being recognized as an assurance that the
contents are perfectly fresh. clean and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
STRUCK BY
PASSENGER
VIM. Sutherland Injured and
Horse Killed.
WERE THROWN FIFTY FEET
Shoe Was Cut but Foot Was
Not Injured,
WERE THROWN FIFTY FEET

While attempting to lead horse across
and Second streets about o'clock yester-
day afternoon, E. w. Sutherland, young
man q years of age, was struck by
south-bound passenger train and both he
and the horse were thrown distance
equal to the length of two cars. Suther-
land escaped with a bruised shoulder.
The toe of his shoe was cut off by the
wheels of the engine The horse was
killed instantly.
Sutherland lives with his step-father,
William Vangert, at Az Mead avenue,
and at the time of the accident was driv-
ing home along Mead avenue. He was
driving north and when about midway
between First and Second streets saw
the train bearing down upon him. He
jumped out of the buggy and began lead
ing the horse across the track at his right
apparently thinking the train was on
the west track. When the horse was
directly across the track Sutherland dis
covered that the engine was on the same
track Spectators saw him and warned
both were struck by the rapidly moving
train Sutherland was struck on the right
shoulder, and the foot which he had
braced upon the rail was stripped of a
large part of the shoe, but was not ilS
jured in the least. He was thrown at
least fifty feet and fell in a dazed condi-
ton by the side of the track. The horse
was struck squarely. was stripped of
every strap of harness and thrown on
the side Of the track opposite the young
man. The buggy was smashed into kind
ling wood.
Sutherland's first words were: rs the
horse dead?" He appeared not to worry
about his own injuries and stood watch
ing the dead horse until sent home in a
cab. He was examined later by ply
stefan, and it is thought that his injuries
ere not serious and that he will soon be
well again. II is remarkable that he es-
capped even with his life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
MUSHROOMS AND FLOWERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey Remember this
Editor Of the EaQic

Yesterday afternoon the editor Of the
Eagle found a box OF mushrooms on his
desk and on top OF the box beautiful
bunch OF carnations. pansies and violets.
The mushrooms were beauties" too but
in different sense from the flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs p. $. Hersey were the send
ers OF these dainty products Of Nature,
and they have the thanks OF the editor.
who this morning sits down 70 enjoy tho
mushrooms at breakfast; while the r~=s
OF the city has that less enjoyaaI pleas
uro OF reading Of H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
TELEGRAPH MEN HERE.
Western Union Officials Pay Visit to
Wichita.

Yesterday the southbound Santa Fe
train carried a special car of the
Western Union Telegraph company. IN
car contained General Superintendent
Cook. OF Chicago. Superintendent Hor-
ton OF the Third district Of Omaha.
Assistant Superintendent Nelson. Of
Omaha. and Mr.. Davis, superintendent
of construction. The party i on tour
of inspection Of the property az the COM
many and remained in this city all night
AFTER their work was completed the party
went 20 the Toler and enjoyed the per
formanee OF the Chaperons-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
x n Sr' HA@
Bear, IN. The Kind Yea Have ilsays bu-t
a'. If ~yHzXu
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.

Isl Plunkard" made his annual visit
10 Wichita and appeared at the Crawford
last night J. c. Lewis was the same old
"Sf' and Felix Smart" was there. and
all the rest Of the family. This piece has
been here many times. and each year a
good house greets il. The plot remains
the same. but each year new specialiies
are introduced and this gives the play
an almost new dress every year There
is something new in 81 TFunkard" each
year; the humor I. different from other
shows. and IL played better than most
rural comedies. and this is what makes Il
so popular. and so long as J. c. Lewis re-
mains Ia the game ne Will do good bust
ness IN Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
TO BE TAKEN AWAY SATURDAY.
Three Boys VIII Be Sent to Reform
School

The question Of OeudIng Ralph Hsrsh-
berger. Willie Hersh5efecr and Wilbur
Hobbs 20 the Reform School came Up Ia
the city court yesterday. The boys were
convicted OF stealing bicycles last month
and sentenced 10 the Reform school bnt
this Institution r. fal and they Rave
been IN the county jail since the trial.
Notice was received yesterday that ihs
boys could DO admitted and they viii -
taken away Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
JOHN ADAMS PRAISED.
For His Splendid Advocacy Of Anti
lynching Law.

The Plaindcaler. Of Topeka. one Of che
most influential organs Of the colored
people Of the state. recognizes the serv-
ices OF John Adams OF eats county 20 bis
colored constituents. as follows.
Representative Adams OF Scdxwicx
county comes IA for well earned honors
for his mastery speech in defense 81 the
anti-lynching bin. He - n credit 70 his
county and was n close second 20 Mr..
Waggener. The people need such men
as Mr.. Adams 81 Wichita. and no cas
always use the PIaiudealer''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
THANKS WICHITA PEOPLE.
Kansas Workman Compliments Wich
ita on Her Entertainment.

The last issue OF the Kansas Work
man. which represents the a Q. [. w.
contains a lengthy account Of the meet
ing of the grand lodge in Wichita last
month. In this account the citizens and
business men Of Wichita are heartily
thanked for the many kindnesseS the Wis
itors received at their hands and speaks
OF II as one OF the most successful and
pleasant meetings ever held by the grand
lodge IL also gives much credit TO
Messrs Gackinbach. Bell. and others.
for their splendid management and en-
tertainment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
SOCIAL FOR NEW MEMBERS.
South Emporia Methodists Had Pleas
ant EveninQ.

Last night the members OF the South
Emporia Avenue Methodist church and
the Epworth League of that church gave
q reception to the new members of both
the league and the church. The social
was well attended and very pleasant
evening was spent. There were addresses
by various members OF the church and
league. and several pastors of the city
and music and games. Light refresh
ments were served. This social was given
especially that the new members could
become acquainted with the older ones.
and was productive Of much good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Wichita Musieal Club.

The plano department Of the Musical
club viii meet this afternoon 81 } dock
In the club rooms. This win be the lS2t
meeting of he third study period. and an
interesting literary program j. n charge
Of Mrs. Lionel TrotfeT. leader q current
events A short musical program vii -
given BY Miss Leeper and Mr.. Hisgin-
son. consisting Of Caprice Cp 2 and