davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

In selecting Moody, Morton and Met
calf, Colonel Roosevelt showed that he
intended to make three m dash for
the Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Santos Dumont and his dying ma
chine viii not return to the United
states. This shows that there are no
flies ON Santos Dumont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Mrs Caller--I understand your hus-
band Is troubled with rheumatism
Mrs Growell--Yes but his rhehma-
tlsm doesn't trouble him half as much
as II does me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Judge Parker has no need Of a none
tary plank. He is an expert swimmer
and has no need Of a plank in the
deepest water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

A rally Is an occasion when people
may hud themselves under pretense
OF UNFOLDING principle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

A New Jersey pastor is accused OF
cheating IN a horse trade. The yestry-
men should put David Harum on his
tracks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
= worthless
Cleyelnnd plnln DenIer.

II is claimed that Bourke Cochran
said he preferred polygamy TO divorce
And yet what Is the value 81 the
opinion OF a man who has tried nell
Their?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

The advice, boil the water before
drinking" has been conspicuous this
summer by its absence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

The waterworks department Is keep
ing a sharp eye on the man with the
hose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Is
CENTS.
SUNDAY, last train leaves saltaIr at $50,
], Il. LANGFoRD. Lessee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Hail to the chiefsl That Is, the re-
turned city Councillors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

There is very llttle difference In talk
ing shop and talking politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

The yegetarans look upon the butch
er-packer quarrel as a Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Since the above was written the dis
patches from London announce that IN
British Official circles the recent SELF
ures and overhauling Of British ships
In the Red sea by the Russian volunteer
fleet, are regarded as very grave inter-
national Incidents. The seizure OF the
7. and O. steamer Malacca has brought
matters to a climax. and the Cabinet
now has under consideration the proper
course to pursue
In the matter OF the passage through
the Dardaneles OF the Russian guard
ship Chernomoretse, fully armed, It is
said, 1T would seem to Justify Japan
in regarding Turkey as an ally OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
BIG SCHOOL ROSTER
Almost $4,000 Names on Roll
of Ramsey County

The report on the enrolment in the
state public schools was made public
yesterday afternoon by John w. Olsen,
superintendent of public instruction,
and shows that the total enrolment in
the schools for the year ending July 81,
1894, was 423,66S, as compared to 415,-
498 in 1903.
The number of those enrolled who
are between five to eight years of age
is 102,592; eight to sixteen years, 290,-
VA; sixteen to twenty lone years, 49,
943. In the Independent city schools of
Ramsey county there are 26,330 pupils,
of whom 1912 are between the ages of
sixteen and twenty-one. Hennepin
county has a total of 40,219 pupils, of
whom 29,627 are between the ages of
sixteen and tWenty-one.
ThHs who are entitled to share In
the state apportionment to school chill
dren number S64,234; 59,429 are not
entitled to it. In 1903 there were 362,-
S92 pupils eentitled to the apportion-
ment, having attended school the re-
quired forty days. This shows that
while there is an increased attendance
at the schools the expense to the state
is not as great.
The total enrolment in Ramsey
county numbers 1886. Of this num-
Der 2,014 are not entitled to an appor-
tionment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
F|REM[N TO WORK
AT POLLING PLACES
In Full Uniform They VIII So.
Ilcit Votes for Charter
Amendment

The board of fire commissioners last
night decided that men from the de-
partment who are to be detailed to the
polling places on election day to So
licit support for the charter amend
nent increasing the appropriation for
the department shall be dressed in full
uniform. The fire department will
cover forty three precincts. and the po-
lice and city engineers departments
will take care Of the remaining booths.
1.-THE men will be working in the in
terest Of the city in calling the atten-
ton Of the voters to the need Of pass
ing the proposed amendment, and
there is no reason why they should not
be in uniform" said Commissioners
Freeman. "They will attract more at
tention and will create better i'm
preston than if they were in citizens
clothes. They will not be able to work
for any individual on the ticket with
out being noticed, and we do not want
the men to work for anything but the
charter amendments"
Chief Jackson said that the detail
had been selected in such a way that
during the day. All. men would be re-
quired to be on duty. and as no days
off would be allowed the department
would have nearly its usual strength.
Must Not EIectioneer
Commissioner Schweizer said that the
men should be ordered to do no cleo
pioneering outside of soliciting support
for the amendments. They will pass
around cards bearing the words, vote
on the Charter Amendments" and are
to give such explanations as the voters
may ask.
In order to bring the needs of the fire
department before the voters who are
to pass upon the charter amendments.
a committee of the board members,
consisting of President Warner and
Commissioners Freeman and Kelly, will
draft a proclamation which will be pub
llShed. The action was decided upon
as result of a recommendation made
by Commissioner Schweizer. WHO call
ed attention to a report that insurance
rates had been increased on an aggre
gate of 15 per cent by the board of un-
derwrlters because many Of the engine
and truck companies were short of the
required strength.
Pipeman's Act Resented
Commissioner Freeman was indig-
nant when Chief Jackson reported that
William Armbruster, first pipeman Of
partment two weeks ago without going
through the formality of turning in his
resignation to the chief, and on his mo-
ton Armbruster was discharged. Chief
jackson said that he was notified by
the captain of Engine Company No 7
! on the evening of Oct. IA, about 1880
o'clock, that Armbruster declared he
was going to quit at o'clock. Chief
Jackson said he afterwards sent for
I1rI& foi to
to him.
The board decided to ask the board
Of water commissioners to replace two
single hydrants at Rice and Rondo and
Rice and Iglehart streets, with double
hydrants. A contract for 200 tons Of
No. / midland hay was awarded to
jameson, Hevener & Griggs, whose bid
of $6.45 per ton, was the lowest of five
that were received. The highest bid
was 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
COUNCIL WINDS UP
CYCLONE RELIEF WORK
Authorizes Payment of Few Claims
and Closes Incident

The city council relief committee
yesterday concluded its 1abors, having
recommended that $10,493 be paid to
sufferers from the recent cyclone.
When the committee met yesterday
claims to the amount of SO. 293 had been
approved, and these allowances were
added: Mrs. j. Brennan, Sherburne
and Lexington, $25; M. H. Lestina, 775
Aurora avenue. $475; H. ]. Puvogle
Grand and ChatsWorth,. SEQ; J. H. Hull
sick, GA Burr street, $2S5; st. Ste
phens Lutheran church, Grotto and Ia
fond, SIS.
It was decided that no further claims
will be considered and that the COM
mittee will recommend that the city
officials secure the amount allowed and
distribute the money, the plan being to
secure a loan from a bank on the
agreement that the amount SO secured
will be placed in the 1905 budget and
be available in January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
SAYS 8 MEN BEAT HIM
WITHOUT ANY CAUSE
Carl Bergstrom Charges Them With
Assault and They Are Arrested

Carl Bergstrom 600 East Cook street.
was beaten by three men on Payne ave-
nue. yesterday morning, and William
Sweeney, Dan Olson and John Sweeney
are under arrest charged with being his
assailants. $Bergstrom was severely
battered, and he exhibited a number
of bruises and Commissions about the
head and face when he made his COM
plant to the police =-';
Bergstrom says he was assaulted
without provocation, but did not say
deny that they struck him. William
Sweeney and Olson were arrested
shortly after Bergstrom made COM
rlaint and John Sweeney was appre-
hended in the court house yesterday
when he appeared to see what dispo-
sition was made of the other two men.
The Learning will be held this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
GOSPEL MISSION
HAS anniversary
Melville E. Trotter Tells of Sue.
cess of Grand Rapids (Mich.)
Institution

The power of the gospel in the place
Of relief merely material, to effect social
as we'll as spiritual regeneration, was
made notable last night in the address
delivered at the House of Hope Pres
byterian church. Fifth and Exchange
streets, before a union meeting of Evan
gelical congregations, by Melvin E. Trot-
ter, superintendent of the gospel mission
at Grand Rapids, Mich. Representatives
attended from nearly two score churches
-Congregat Presbyterian, Metho-
dist, Baptist and Christian. The occa-
sion was the anniversary of the local gos-
pei mission.
Mr.. Trotter was known to many persons
present, not only as the superintendent
of the largest mission of it's kind iR the
world, but as the author of Jimmy
Moore. of Bucktown, a story recently
published to illustrate in fiction the
Rapids institution.
80 Reach the Unchurched
To reached the ''unchurched' people,
said Mr.. Trotter, is the object of his
mission house. 1t is not primarily for
the elevation of loafers-for ..the better
ment of buns as he expressed it. Yet
it aims to reach all that need the gospel.
adults and children, vicious men and
vicious women, as well as those persons
| who are merely without religion in their
daily life
The mission turns away no man hun
CRY. But it maintains. no lodging house,
no eating house. 1.-The lodging house, ,"
declared MIR. Trotter, makes hoboes, 1t
does not save them.''
! Visitors to the mission are urged not
| to be honest and Industrious, but to ac-
| cept the gospel, to be saved. Once regen-
Grated spiritually said Mr.. Trotter. no
man or woman will remain a vagrant, a
| loafer, or criminal. It won't be neees-
| sary to give him living then; he will
| earn it for himself.
Success of Grand Rapids Mission
On this basis the Grand Rapids mission
has attained marked success. It's as
sembly room, accommodating normally
$50 persons, often contains 1000 on a
| Sunday night, and hundreds more are
| turned away. Sunday schools, mothers
meetings and other institutional branches
are conducted by Supt. Trotter and his
| four assistants.
Describing the success with which his
mission had reclaimed unfortunate wom-
| en-, the speaker mentioned that 5000
mothers girls are torn from the fire.
! side each month in this nation to recruit
| the ranks of degradation
DR.. w. H. W. Boyle, pastor of the
House of Hope, presided Other speakers
| We're: Rev. r. NJ. West, pastor of the
| First Baptist church; Dr. ]. NJ. Fulton OF
| the Central Presbyterian church, an6
| Everson R.. Mckinney, superintendent al
| the Gospel Mission at 44S Jackson street
| The Orpheum male quartette sang.
The Offering for the benefit of the Ioca
| mission exceeded 81 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
IN FARMING, MIN.
ss -
Disease Mistaken for Chicken
Pox Prevalent Four Weeks
Before Discovery
s,ragT q /.

Forty-nine cases of smallpox in one
village marks the record epidemic Of
the year at Farming, MINI. A report
received by the state board Of health
yesterday for the week ending Oct. "a
shows SO cases of smallpox in the state,
40. Of which are at Farming, Stearns
county.
A lengthy communication from the
! local board Of health at Farming states
that smallpox was prevalent from four
to-two weeks before it was discovered.
having been mistaken for rash and
chicken pox. 1t was not until a ply
sfcian from a neighboring town was
called into consultation by one of the
stricken villagers that the true eharae-
ter of the mafady was ascertained.
The report states that in all twelve
families are afflicted at present, from
two to four members in each. The dis
ease is in varying stages, but thus far
no deaths have occurred.
The epidemic is credited with having
had it's source in the local district
school and the village church, where
two children of one Henry Meager, a
farmer residing near the town, attend
ed. These two were afflicted with the
disease, and ia coming in contact with
the. other children of the village at
school and church, spread the disease
with the resulting epidemic.
All the cases have been quarantined
and a special officer from. the state
board of health win be sent to the vii
lage to seec that precautionary meas
ures are taken ito guard against FUR
ther spread of the epidemic. ~
The state report credits Hennepin
county with eleven cases in Independ-
ence township, and st. Paul with five
cases., The st! Paul sufferers were re-
moved to the Dale street detention hos
pital several weeks ago, but the returns
were not made until yesterday. All of
the latter are negroes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
YOUTHFUL VETERANS
HOLD SMOKE SOCIAL
Worth sagey Camp Entertains for Re-
lief Fund Benefit

Two hundred persons attended smok-
er and entertainment given by Worth
Bagley Camp No. 2, United Spanish War
Veterans, at their hall at 413 Robert
street last night.
The event of the evening was the pre-
sentation of a large silk flag to the camp
by DR.. J. c. Nelson, Judge William Fine
bout, who presided, accepted the emblem
on behalf of the camp. @.-s sa''
The entertainment consisted Of a
wrestling match between Dittman and
Boneman; a piano solo by Sam Carr,
songs by John Ballinger; songs and Jew
ish dialect stories by nj. Abrahams; IL
Illuminated club swinging by Prof. Roy
Gage; three-round boxing match be-
tween Barton and Banholzer; a wrestling
match between Wire and Russell; from
bone and cornet duet by J. Dillery and
Paul Henninger, and buck and wing dane
ing by Dick Vivian.
Patriotic addresses were delivered by
T. R. Kane, Oscar HalIam, H. Wheeler,
Jessie Foot, r. Grady. 6. A. Nash, Mic
Pottgeiser, T. D. OBrien, H. Hardick. j.
F. Becker and Peter Metzdorf. After the
speaking a light luncheon was served.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be applied to the society relief fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
CONTRACTS ARE LET
Low Bids Secured for Heating
Plants at State AsyIums

The state board of control yesterday
let the contract for the construction Of
the heating and lighting plants at the
state insane asylums at Anoka and
Hastings. w. /. Gray & Co., of Min
neapolis, were the successful bidders.
The plant at Anoka will be con-
structed at a cost Of $10,256, and the
Hastings plant will cost $11,419. The
low figures are the result of the re-
lection of four previous bids, the first
bids having been in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
The two cottages, one each at Anoka
and Hastings, now in the course Of
construction, will be completed next
month. The cottages were required to
meet the annual demand for extra
space in the state institutions, occa-
stoned by the increase of patients.
The state is now caring for 4,032 in
sane patients in the five asylums at
Fergus Falls, Rochester, st. Peter,
Hastings and Anoka. The annual in
crease, amounting to about $50 patients,
neeessitating additional quarters every
year. The two cottages now being
built will accommodate $40 additional
patients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
BILLIARD PARLORS
PROVE IMPROBABLE
w. r. Hatley and c. E. Spears File Pc.
titions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy as firm and
as individuals were filed yesterday in
the United STATES district court by
William f. Hatley and George E.
Spears. They conducted a billiard par
Tor On East Fifth street last summer.
The debts of the firm are stated as
$6,332.09. The assets are billiard tables,
equipment, cigars, liquors, etc., valued
at $4,000, and pictures worth $500. The
billiard tables and the billiard equip
ment are mortgaged to w. F. Dunn, of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Spears liabilities are $1,520.99;
his assets, $3.50, said to be exempt. Mr..
Hatley Individually owes nothing at
ALL his personal assets, which are ex-
empt, are worth $1,550.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
JURY BRINGS IN A
SEALED VERDICT
Result in WooIway Suit Against Great
Northern to Be Declared Today

After ten hours discussion the jury
which, with Judge Orr, had heard the
trial Of Mrs. LYDIA E. S. Woolway's suit
against the Great Northern Railway
company, returned at $50 o'clock last
night a sealed verdict. It will be open
ed in the district court today.
Mrs. Woolway, the wife of DR.. Wool
way, charged that while she was a pas
senger on a Great Northern sleeping
car in September, 1903s the car was
thrown from the track. near Dassel,
and she sustained serious injury. She
sued for compensation to the amount
Of $4,000.
The trial began Oct. IS. A number
of physicians were called by each side
as expert witnesses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
ST. PAUL DRUGGISTS
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL
J. p. JeIinek Is Chosen President and A.
j. Schumacher Reelected Secretary

The annual meeting of the st. Paul Re-
tail Druggists association was held yes
terday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall,
Fifth and Wabasha streets. and officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
r. p "Jelinek was elected president;
Sever Westby, first vice president; Otto
H Graben, second vice president; A. J.
Schumacher, secretary (re-e Iected), and
L. r. Aberwald, treasurer. The execu-
tive committee was chosen as follows: E.
NJ. Parker, E. j. Romans, R. A. Becker,
@. G. Davenport and M. E:t Coan.
The purpose Of the organization is to
regulate pharmacy and best serve the
interests OF the members by regulating
trade Matters of interest to the drug
trade were discussed, but no official ac-
ton was taxed, on any of the subjects
considered = = tsfscS ~ tft =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
FARMERS ASK FOR
FLOOD DAMAGES
Claim Money for Loss Suffered in Lake
Peltier Overflow

AnoEa county farmers have filed
claims aggregating $4,000 with the
water board, claiming this amount is
due for the damage done by the over
flow of Peltier lake.
The claimants contend that the dam
constructed by the board caused the
overflow, while the board holds that
the lay Of the land and the extraor-
: binary amount of rain is responsible
for the condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
DECIDE ON NOV. 81
Twin City Day at Worlds Fair
Fixed by Commercial Cub

The Commercial clubs of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis have decided upon
Nov. 81 as Twin City day at the worlds
fair.
E. o. Wild, special commissioner Of
the worlds fair company, is in the city
making preparations for the event. No
reply was received by him to the over
lures that have been made to secure a
football contest between Michigan and
Minnesota on the day set, but he is
hopeful that such a game may be Sc
cured
In case objection is made by Minne-
sofa to playing SO shortly after the
game with Iowa, he says that the Conn
mercial clubs are ready to agree to a
postponement of Twin City day until
Nov. Is. That contingency, however, is
not considered very likely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
MARTIN-GEDNEY LIBEL
SUIT NOW ON TRIAL
J. C. Martin Asks $4,000 Damages for
Alleged Defamation of Character

Damages to the amount Of $4,000
for defamation of character are sought
by j. c. Martin from the NJ. A. Gedney
Picking company in an action, the
trial of which began yesterday in the
district court before Judge Bum and
a jury.
Mr.. Martin declares that letter re-
fleeing upon his honesty and his BUSH
ness standing was written by the sec
rotary OF the company to j. H. Theis,
of Pepin, Wis, with whom Martin was
arranging to establish, at Pepin, a
pickle factory that would compete with
the Gedney concern. The letter, Mr..
Martin says, proved serious obstacle
to his negotiations. He had been en-
ployed by the Gedney company.
The trial will continue today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
Wife Charges Cruel Conduct

Cruel and inhuman conduct is charg-
ed by Jennie Boulton in the application
that she filed yesterday for divorce
from James B. Boulton. She is forty
five years old. and is three years the
junior of her husband. They have two
sons, twenty-one and eighteen years
old, respectively. Thirteen years ago,
Mrs. Boulton mentions, she began an
action for divorce. which was dismissed
when Mr.. Boultoni promised to amend
his conduct towards her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
WITHDRAWS ONE SUIT
TO BEGIN ANOTHER
Action of Katherine carlin Against G.
D. Kennedy Dismissed

On motion of the plaintiff Judge
Bum dismissed yesterday the suit
which Katherine Carlin had brought
in the district court against Charles D..
Kennedy, proprietor of the Cascade
laundry, to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries. Miss Carlin's left hand was
crushed in an iron mangle while she
was employed in the laundry.
Attorney S. A. Anderson, who ap-
peared for the plaintiff, said after the
dismissal that he expected to begin an
other action in new form more adj
vantageous for his client.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
PARTNERS FALL OUT
AND GO To COURT
Roch j. Lice Sues Frank Robert Jr. to
Recover $685.

The misappropriation of funds in
business transactions involving both
parties was. alleged by Roch j.. Lice
against Frank Robert Jr. at a trial be-
fore Judge. Kelly in the district court
yesterday afternoon. Lice insisted
that Robert owed him $536.11, which
had been Improperly diverted.
Mr.. Robert answered that he and Mr..
Lice were partners as railroad con-
tractors, and that Mr.. Lice had taken
and retained the books of the concern
without due authority and had failed
to make a eproper settlement of profits
earned. gt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
governor Issues ReuuIsItIon

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday issued requi-
sition papers addressed to the governor of
Illinois, asking for the return to this state
of Charles Sweeney, Frank Norman. Ber-
nice Lee and Lily Hendricks, all wanted
in Minneapolis on the charge OF robbing
the Pillsbury residence Of a quantity OF
jewelry. The four men were arrested in
Chicago while attempting to dispose OF
the stolen property. Detectives HELM ane
Hanson, of Minneapolis, viii so to Chi
cago after the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
Gives Himself Up

Frank Plebuch, accused of throwing
q bowl of soup at his father Charles
Plebuch, during a quarrel at the elder
PIebuch's saloon, at 57S Temperance
street, on Oct. 20, surrendered himself
yesterday to the police and was ar
raigned before Judge Hine on charge
of assault and battery. The hearing
was postponed until today to give the
father an opportunity to appear in
court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-27
Wounded Boy Improves

Harry Frankel, the boy at Bethesda
hospital suffering from a wound inflicted
accidentally by a playmate with twenty
two caliber rifle Sunday afternoon, re-
manned in a serious condition yesterday,
Physicians are pleased with the fight the
boy is making, and say that his chances
of recovery improve with every day that
passes.