davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07

by sam D1cher, a colored barber, who
thought him Intoxicated. Dicher in
formed a policeman and the ambulance
was called. DR.. Paul Cook, who ex-
amined Mr.. Hoyt ordered him taken
to the city hospital at once, realizing
that his condition was critical. In a
pocket of Hoyt's coat was found a
paper signed w. H. Aoyt, but nothing
more to identify him.
The physicians at the hospital
worked over him for several hours
without avail. He died without re-
gaining consciousness. Immediately
upon identification, Mrs George II,
Hazard, sister of the deceased, was
notified. Mr.. Hazard came to the
hospital and took charge of the re-
mains.
Mr.. Hoyt was on his way home from
visiting a friend, and when stricken
was within two blocks of his residence
on East Tenth street. By a freak of fate
the spot where he fell was Cnce a
part of his fathers farm, on which he
spent his youth and young manhood
w. H. Hoyt was born at Marietta,
Ill, July 5, 1841. When his father, B.
F. Hoyt, removed to st. Paul William
was boy of seven. His father pur-
chased eighty acres of land now COW
cred by that part of the city between
Cedar, Eighth, Broadway and the
range of hills at the north.
When the war broke out Hoyt
Joined the First Minnesota regiment
and served in it's ranks throughout the
war. After the war he married in
Illinois. Two daughters were born to
him, both now married, one living in
Illinois and the other in Missouri. Mrs
Hoyt died many years ago. Hoyt came
back to st. Paul and engaged in vari-
Gus enterprises, but is best known
through his prominence in pioneer cr-
CARNATIONS.
1t was largely through his efforts
that the Minnesota Territorial Pion-
GERS association was organized, and he
was instrumental in the formation Of
the survivors of the First Minnesota
At the time of his death he was vice
president of that body He was also
engaged in the formation of a society
OF the pioneers of Ramsey county.
Besides his two daughters, Mr.. Hoyt
is survived by two brothers and one
sister, Judge ]. F. Hoyt, of Glasgow.
Mont; Lorenzo Hoyt, of ST. Paul, and
Mrs G.. H. Hazard, of st. Paul.
The funeral of Mr.. Hoyt will occur
Thursday afternoon from the Central
Park Methodist church. The services
will be in charge of Acker post, G. A.
r. Members of the Survivors associa-
ton will act as pallbearers, and the
Territorial pioneers will be represent
ed by a large delegation.
Coroner A. w. Miller, who was sum-
moned, decided that death was due
to hemcrrhage of the brain, caused
by senile degeneration of the brain
tissues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
THOMAS COLEMAN YOUNGER

than the one on which he Avas sentenc-
ed.
In the space on the application de-
voted to reasons why a pardon is ask
ed the applicant says:
Because of his ill health and the
severity Of the Northern climate, which
is very hard on him owing to his age
and inf1rmities, he now being nearly
sixty years of age.
Because he has really and truly
reformed and has given evidence of his
desire and purpose to live an honest
and self-supporting life.
For the further reason that he finds
1T difficult to earn a living in this Sc
we're climate, and especially away from
his friends and relatives.
Because he is ready and willing to
submit to any limitations or restric-
tons that the board of pardons in its
wisdom thinks best to impose so long
as he may be permitted to enjoy his
freedom and the rights of citizenship
with his friends and relatives in Mis-
souri,.
"And for the further reason that he
now feels more keenly than ever before
the loss of friends and relatives since
the death of his brother, James H.
Younger, and prays that the board of
pardons may grant this humble petit
ton in order that he may return to
his old home and to his friends and
relatives, there to end his days in peace
and quiet"
Since the suicide of Jim Younger
there has been considerable talk as to
the granting of a pardon to Cole, and
the many influential friends of the sole
surviving member of the famous trio
will be present either in person or by
letters at the meeting of the pardon
board to urge the granting of the ap-
plication.
Warden Wolfer, it is understood,
recommends that the pardon be grant
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
MASONS WILL CONFER
IMPRESSIVE DEGREES
Ceremony of Knight kadosh" to Take
Place This Evening.

The annual reunion of the Scottish
Rite Masons of the Valley of st. Paul
is being held in st. Paul at the Masonic
temple this week
This afternoon at $3.50 the twenty
first "Noaehite," or Russian Knight
degree" will be conferred in full form
under the direction of Louis G. Hoff-
mann, commander. The comforting Of
this degree is attended by gorgeous and
elaborate costumes, scenic effects and
ponp and pagentry. 1t is said to be
the most beautiful and dramatic degree
of the rite.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
at 1880 the impressive thirtieth, or
Knight Kadosh," and thirty first, or
the Inspector Inquisitor," with APP
propriate musical service. will be con-
ferred, with Eugene W. McCord pre-
siding.
Friday evening at o'clock DR..
George Reuben Metcalf, of the thirty
third degree, master of the Kadosh. will
confer in full ceremonial form the
thirty second degree, that of Master
of the Royal Secret" The musical serv-
ice will be given by the Masonic quar-
tette and the Minnesota state band.
After the comforting of the degree the
usual banquet will be held upstairs in
the banquet room, and there will be
addresses by brethren prominent in
Masonry There will be music by Sell
ingS' orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
COLE YOUNGER
WANTS PARDON
Longs for Old Missouri and
Wants to Go Back
Home.

Thomas Coleman Younger desires to
go back to his old Missouri home, and
end his days in peace and quiet among
his friends and relatives
In his application for conditional
or unconditional pardon which will be
presented to the state board of par
dons next Monday the once noted out
law gives as his reasons for seeking a
pardon his i'll health, the fact that he
has truly reformed and that he finds
1t difficult to earn a living in the Sc
we're climate of Minnesota.
His application, which is dated at
saltwater, Dec. 8, and was fled with
the clerk of the pardon board Dee. 10.
1902, states that he is fifty-seven years
of age and was born in Jackson coun-
ty, Mo. That his residence for a period
of five years before his conviction and
sentence to Saltwater on Nov. 10, 1875.
was in Missouri. That he was SEN
fenced to the Minnesota penitentiary
for the term of his natural life by
Judge Lord, of Rice county. now de-
ceased. That he had never been ar
rested or indicted for any other offense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
ALLEGE THAT STATE
TOOK SNAP JUDGEMENT
Northern Securities Attorneys Protest
Against Extension of Time.

In the case of the state against the
Northern Securities company the attorneys
for the defense filed yesterday with the
clerk of the United States circuit court
a notice that when court opened for the
January term a protest would be made
against recent order of the court ex-
tending the time for taking testimony in
the case, because the same had been is
sued by Judge Lochren, ''irregularly and
improvidently, and in the absence Of suf-
fcient cause"
The defense also asks that the time
for completing the testimony be not later
than April Is. The attorneys for the de-
Tense allege that the plaintiffs had been
granted an extension of time without
any application being filed with the clerk
of the court, and without notice having
been served on the attorneys for the
defense.
The application of the plaintiffs for an
extension of time, which has been granted
for some time, was filed with the clerk
only yesterday, after the notice of the
defendants had become a matter of record.
Attached to the petition is an affidavit
made by Attorney George w. Young, of
the defense, who intimates that the plain
tiffs took snap judgment for the pur-
pose Of securing the extension without
being opposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
CATTLE STAMPEDE AND
WALTZ IN THE STREET
Herd Breaks Loose at ST. Peter and
Fourth and Smash Things.

Although the territory of the long
halred cowboy and the wild and err
ratio steer long ago passed the fair
meadows of Minnesota over to the
quleter II less profitable occupation of
farming, st. Peter street last night was
the scene of an exciting cattle STAN
pede and milling finish
A band of cattle in transit from
South st. Paul to the Midway trans
Ter We're being driven through the city
Yesterday, when they became frighten-
ed at Fourth and ST. Peter streets and
started to run. The driver at the head
OF the Herd turned them and they
started to mill" whirling round and
round
In the course of their milling they
came In contact with a mail box on an
IRON pole near the corner. The pole
lasted about ten seconds and the box
Which fell under the feet of the herd as
many more. The mail in the box was
trampled and torn, but after the herd
was driven away Officer Goven gather
ed up the remnants and took them to
the postoff1re. The mail box and pole
were total wreck, but no other dam
age was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
RUNAWAY HORSE
COLLIDES WITH CART
Passengers on Rondo Street Car Re-
ceive a Severe Jolt.

Passengers on a west-bound Rondo car
runaway horse which plunged into the
car at Western avenue and Rondo street
at o'clock.
The team belonging to George Reiger,
proprietor of a butcher shop on Univer-
sity avenue, broke tether ON Kent street.
near Rondo, and ran away. The horses
left the sleigh shortly after starting to
met the car. The incline on Rondo gave
them good start and their speed was
great when they reached Western. The
motorman stopped his car, hoping the
fright, one plunged head on into the car
The horse broke one of its legs, and
was so severely cut that the officers put
it out of misery. The car Was only
slightly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
EPIPHANY is
COMMUNICATED
Episcopal and Catholic
Churches Observe the
Ancient Festival.

Epiphany, in Merrie England of old,
the favored field of the .mummers, the
time of carnival celebrated in Twelfth
Night, was observed in Catholic and
Episcopal churches throughout the
world yesterday. In this cold and com
mercial age the mummers and the
wandering Ministries have lost their
charm and epiphany observances have
Gained into strictly conventional OBJ
servances.
In the Episcopal churches there were
communion services and at the Catne-
dral and other Catholic churches
masses were celebrated, but only at
one church was there a parish COM
memoration.
AT the Church of the Good Shep-
herd the communion service was adj
ninistered during the morning, and in
the evening there was short service,
followed by a parish party at the home
of Rev. w. c. Pope, the rector The
church was Illuminated in commem-
grafton of the baptism of Christ and
manifestation of His divinity.
The evening service was opened by
prayer by Rev. Sidney Smith Rev.
Pope read the lesson and pronounced
the benediction, and Rev. William
Mitchell preached from the text, 81 Am
the Light of the World
The interest in the epiphany party
centered about the cutting of the Epip-
hany cake, a custom whose origin is
buried in antiquity. The Epiphany
cake contains a ring, and whose Of the
communicates draws the piece contain
ing the ring, must furnish ring for
the next Epiphany cake. When the
custom was to hold the Epiphany par
ties at the various houses, the recipient
of the cake was the person elected to
receive the guests at the next eelebra-
ton, but now the Epiphany parties
are held at the residence Of the rector
or in the guild hall.
Miss Maud Sturley found the ring in
the piece selected by her and was
thereby elected to furnish the next one.
The observances celebrated in the
Episcopal churches yesterday found
additional interest in the fact that the
same comm of the day oc-
CURED in the Royal chapel at st. James
church. London Some years ago, how
ever, the active participation in the OBJ
servance by the royal person ceased,
and the offering of gold, frankincense
and myrrh formerly placed upon the
altar by royal hands is now made by
deputies from the royal household.
Epiphany, in the middle ages, closed
the holiday season and was the time of
high carnival when masked parties,
known as mummers, went from house
to house spreading Christmas cheer. In
this country and age the ancient GUS
toms being found of too free and. I'M
conventional a manner the parish party
has been substitute.
Christ church will hold it's epiphany
party at the st. Andrews guild hall ad-
joining the church this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
JACK SULLIVAN
STAYS FOUR ROUNDS
Keeps Out of Jack Munroe's Way and Is
Able to Last.

ANACONDA, Mont, Jan. 6.-Jack Sui
Ivan, a local boxer tonight stayed four
rounds before Jack Munroe, the man who
did the same thing with Jeffries. Sulli-
van is much the lighter man, and has
never been in a finish fight. Munroe did
all the aggressive work chasing Sullivan
around the ring when they were not
clinched.
In the first round Sullivan stood up pref
ty well and made some return of the
punching from Munroe. In the remaining
rounds it was mostly clinching and short
arm blows, and Sullivan dropped to his
knees after each exchange, remaining
nearly for the count each time. In the
last round he was on the floor most of the
time. Munroe showed himself quick and
q hard hitter. Sullivan is clever, but in
finish fight would hardly last. He gave
very little punishment, but managed to
avoid most of what was meant for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
PIONEER CITIZEN
DIES UNKNOWN
William II. Hoyt, Survivor of
First Minnesota, Expires
at City Hospital.

After living in st. Paul for fifty
years William Henry Hoyt. who was
picked up unknown and unconscious
at Tenth and Cedar streets shortly
after midnight yesterday, died at the
city hospital at o'clock yesterday
morning, unidentified
II was not until after o'clock yes
terday morning that c. E. Keller, a
deputy in the county auditors office,
called at the hospital and positively
identified the body as that of w. H.
Hoyt, well known pioneer and a
prominent Union veteran of st. Paul.
Hoyt was found lying in the street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
Jockey club After critics.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ga ruling by stew
ards of the Western Jockey club was Civ
en- out today which is directed at the
heads of critics who make themselves I'M
popular by adverse comments. The rule
says:
Any person seeking to injure, defame
or bring into disrepute by threats, in
timidation, menace or otherwise the as
ISOLATION, the racing or race meetings of
associations racing under the jurisdiction
qualified"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
BORROWS TOO MUCH ON
+ STRENGTH OF SAL AIRY
Another Patron of Salary Loan Concern
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

Ernest o. Berger, a young clerk resid-
ing at 80 Edmund street, is the latest
take advantage of the bankruptcy law.
Berger filed petition in bankruptcy yes
terday, in which his listed Indebtedness
aggregates $326.50, a good part of which
is ewing to salary loan companies
One Of these assignments of wages is
listed as an "uSurious lean, on which
mare than the principal and interest has
been raid. Another debt scheduled is
$25 which Berger subscribed tc the Nor
weg1an Lutheran church The assets are
estimated at $1CO. and claimed as ex-7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
DUFFY HAS SIGNED TEAM.
Manager of Milwaukee Western League
Team Ready for the Start.

'fSeNJ i0' the start
MILWAUKEE, Wis, jan S.-Manager
Hugh Duffy, of the Angels, who repre-
sented Milwaukee in the Western league
last season, announced yesterday through
Secretary Rowland that he had signed
two promising youngsters, Pitcher Rapp,
O'Neil, a Boston backstop of unusual abil-
ity. Duffy has his entire team practically
signed for next season, but it is probable
that some additions to the team will be
made after the annual meeting of the
Western league is held in Kansas City
jan %, when the manager of the Angels
will come to Milwaukee.
Twelve players have so far signed con-
tracts to play in Milwaukee under the
Western league banner this year. the per-
sonnet of the Angels being as follows:
Catchers, Lucia, O'Neil; pitchers, McPher-
second base, Miller; shortstop, Gatins;
third base, Cockman; left field. O'Brien;
center field, Duffy; right field, EVers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
SHE REPEATS THAT
STENOGREPHERS
FLIRT SOME

Mrs. Shumaker Holds Her
Ground in Spite of the
Criticism of Women's
Clubs and Mrs. Deane-
Declares That Competent
TypeWritersA Are Scarce and
Poor Ones, Willing to Flirt,
Numerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07

was yesterday committed to the insane
asylum at Rochester by Probate Judge
BazilIe.
The woman's son was drowned in the
river several years ago, and constant wor-
ny over his death has iaused the woman
to lose her mind Several times she has
attempted to wade into the river, say
ing that she, was going to find her lost
child. OF late her condition has become
such that relatives feared she would end
her life unless restrained, and application
The woman is the wife of an Italian
who at one time kept a fruit stand in
st. Paul, but who is now in Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
Two More Prosecutors.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6.-Repre-
sentative Jenkins, chairman of the house
judiciary committee. introduced bill to-
day providing for the appointment by the
president of two additional officers Of the
department Of justice, one to be called
assistant to the attorney general at a
salary Of $1,000 a year, the other to be
airy of $1,000. These additional officers
are provided to aid the attorney general
IN the enforcement of the antitrust laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
Stakes Are Announced.

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 6.-President
day announced the stakes for the clubs
summer meeting July II to July %, en-
tries for which close Feb. 2. The stakes
are as follows:
The Frontier one and one-eighth miles.
Highland Park selling stakes, 81 50O one
mile; the Royal Oak Farm stakes, 81 500,
five furlongs; the international steeple-
chase, $1,000, full course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
The News Of the Sport World.

be bigger in every way than the Jack
Frost. the Hudson river champion. The
new boat, which is called the Wolverine
will spread 500 feet of sail; width of run
ming track, 20 feet; backbone. "a feet;
mast. 80 feet The Jack Frost spreads
but 729 feet of sail and is 20 feet broad at
miles and with time limit Of one hour
and fifteen minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
CORBETT ACCEPTS
FIGHT OFFER
Willing to Meet Jeffrles Before the Hays
Valley Club.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. ct will ac-
cept the offer of the Hays Valley Athletic
club, of San Francisco. to fight Jim JEFF
fries for the championship of the world
said James j. COrbett tonight.
The Hays Valley Athletic club an
nounced that it would offer a purse of
$4,000 for a twenty-round contest be-
tween Corbett and Jeffries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
One FavorIte Wins.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 6.-Lead-
er was the only fayorite to win at Oak
land today, and there We're a number Of
surprises. The greatest betting event was
the Six furlong handicap, in which Cor
rigan went to the post favorite After
delay Sad Sam got off flying. and holding
the advantage. won by a head from Ken
ilWorth,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07

On account of it's frightful hideousness
contagious blood poison is commonly
called the king Of venereal diseases, It
may be either hereditary or contracted.
Once the system is tainted with Il, the
disease may manifest itself in the form
stiff or swollen joints, eroptions or cop
per-c0ioTed spots On face Or body, little
ulcers in the mouth or on the Tongue,
sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out
of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a
leprous-lfke decay OF the flesh and bone.
IL you have any of these or similar
symptoms you are cordially invited to
consult US Immediately. II we find your
fears are urfounded we viii tell you so
frankly and relieve your mind. But If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
ALL READY FOR THE RACES.
Royal Ulster Yacht Club Returns CondI-
lions to New York Club

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The conditions
governing the Americas cup match, sent
to the Royal Ulster Yacht club by the
committee on challenge, New York Yacht
club, have been returned with the sigma
lures Of the challenging clubs officers
All the arrangements for the international
races in August are now complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07

ed in today's GIob e, is in the city, I
would be glad to see her. and I think
l could soon convince her that there
was nothing in my statements to cause
the criticisms made by her."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
DRUGGISTS LEAGUE BOWLS.
PesteIs Take Two of the Three Games
With the Mor+ars

The Druggists league resumed bowling
yesterday afternoon on the Pfster alleys.
Pestels defeated the Mortars by 146 pins.
Rietzke won the weekly high score med
al, rolling It's. At the end of their eighth
match the Pestels lead the Mortars by So
pins. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
Sleep for Skin Tortured
Babies and Rest for
Tired, Fretted Mothers

In warm baths with CUTIcURA SOAP
and gentle applications Of CUTICURA
OINTMENT, purest Of emollients and
greatest of skin cures. This is the
purest, sweetest, most speedy. per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, dis6guring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimplY
skin and scalp humours, eczema,
rashes and irritations with loss of hair,
of infants and children, ever COM
pounded.
Sold throughout the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07

"When talk of the stenographer
who fiirts know what | am talking
about.
Advertise for a stenographer and
state in the advertisements that the
position pays SIS a week, and you
will receive but few replies; on the
other hand, make the salary So a
week, and the office will be crowd
ed with young girls.
The girls who apply for posi-
ton with a small salary
usually think more about personal
matters than about their work.
-"MrS. Juliet r.; Schumacher"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
SEEKS WATERY GRAVE
IN THE MISSISSIPPI
Mrs. Zata Di Bene, crazed by Drowning
Of Her Boy Is Sent to Rochester.

To prevent her drowning herself in the
Mississippi river, Mrs Zata Di iBene, an
Italian woman, ffty-four years of age,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07
up! AND SAVE YOURSELF!
CONE TO US! GET HONEST
TREATMENT AND BE- CURED!

Is your mouth sors7 Flair falling out Z Eye
hrows getting thin Eruphons on bodyf Copper
colored spots7 Rheumatism Swollen Joints 7
Pains all over7 Leprous-!ike decay Of flesh and
bone Thoughts OF suicide7 Syphilis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-07

your constitution is infected with virus
we will tell you so frankly, and show
you how to get rid Of it. Our special
is practically the result Of our life work.
and is indo5aed by the best physicians OF
America and Europe. It contains no
Of any Md. It goes to the very bottom
Of the disease and forces out every par
ticie Of imDvg.ty. Soon every sign and
symptom OF ttood poison disappear com
pletely end Tkrever. The blood, the It's
sue the noxh, the bones and the whole
system are cleansed purified and restored
to perfect health and the patient pre-
of life