davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30

JoSenb Wssb Hos,fat 20 fset eace6t Sf; 80 g. 40
west 40 feet... s so 40. 95
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
PRISONERS SENTENCED


One Goes insane and is Committed to
sss.s St. Peter
Special to The Globe
LUVERNE, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Fred
Pope, a butcher. convicted of assault
in the second degree for striking Will
lard Jones over the head with a
butchers. steel during a quarrel, was
sentenced by Judge Brown today to
enc -XearsiI .sle+ penitentiary at Still
water Two other criminals were also
sentenced Nltosa Stiiiwater-Fred Sing
nofsky, horse thief, receiving five
years at hard labor, and Eugene Leith,
alias George Kane, who robbed Mrs.
Reinfers residence last June, being
given one year. Sheriff Black and
Deputy Beers took the prisoners to-
Saltwater today. Frank Brabender,
of Adrian, who was under Indictment
for abduction, lost his reason under
the strain and was committed by
Judge Brown to the asylum at st. Pc
ter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
HOSE IS TURNED ON
UNRUtY PRISONER
Michael Murphy Defies the
Sheriff and Gets a Term at
Saltwater
Special to The Globe

ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Sept. %
When Sheriff Fossom went to the Jail
to get Michael Murphy, the attempted
bank robber, who was convicted of as
So ult, to take into court for sentence,
Murphy had the cell door locked on the
inside and would not open it. He had a
pocket knife in his hand ready for use
and declared he would kill anybody
who attempted to take him. After
much parleying the lock to the door
was destroyed and water from fire
hose was turned on the desperate man
until he was subdued. He was after
ward sentenced to three years and six
months in state prison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
Buffalo Aldermen Are Indicted

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 2s.-As the
result of District Attorney Coalworth'.s
investigation of charges of alleged
grating" on the part of city Off
cials, three present aldermen and four
former aldermen have been indicted.
All the indicted men were arraigned
today and pleaded not guilty. Bail
was fixed at $1,000 each and was fur
nished by all. The indictments re-
suited from an investigation instituted
by Committee of the board of coun-
cilrnen into allegations of bribery in
connection with the building of Ger
tain sewers
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
NEW RAILWAY MAIL
SERVICE is STARTED
Cars With Postal Clerks Will Run Be
tween ST. Vincent and ST. Paul
Globe Special Washington Service

1417 q Street
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. >29-Be-
ginning Oct. 1 railway mail cars with
postal clerks in charge will be run on
the Great Northern road between ST.
Vincent and ST: Paul. The service
between st. Vincent and Crookston
will be in addition to the ST. Vincent
and Fargo mail car route, and between
Crookston and ST. Paul will take. up
and discontinue the present short run
of the ST Paul and Havre railway post
office trains and s between those
points. The new route will be known
as the st. Vincent and st. Paul railway
postofice. yt-e ses
The postOffices at Fielder and Kolda,
s. D., will be discontinued Oct. 81.
An additional rural free delivery
route will be established at Kensington,
Douglas county, Mimi, Nov.1 /.
William Thorn has been appointed
rural carrier at Clara City, Minn., and
Alvin C. Long at Bradley, S. D.
..-.. .. - Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
In a Hurry for Lumber

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. -2s-One of
the largest lumber sales of the son
has been made by the Virginia Lum-
Der company of 100000 feet of Nor
way pine, to be shipped to Chicago.
which gives evidence of urgent de-
mand, is the fact that the lumber will
be shipped green from the saw and
not be allowed to season as usual.
About $158,000 is involved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
sattleship, Is Launched

sensational rlin1ors of threatened van
dalism, the battleship Connecticut was
successfully launched at the New York
navy yard today. The traditional bot
tie of wine was broken over the prov
and the ship formally named by Miss
Alice B. Welles, granddaughter of
Gideon Welles. Of Connecticut. seer
tary of the navy during the Civil war
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
AutomohiIe Kills a Chemist

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Sept 29.-Arthur
d. Wyman, an instructor in the chemical
laboratory OF Harvard and son of Charles
F: Wyman, Russian consul at Boston,
died today from injuries sustained by
being run down by an automobile at mid
night. The automobile was owned and
operated by Leon Strauss. a student at
Harvard Strauss was arrested on a
charge of manslaughter and released on
bail of 81 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
Confirmation of Assessment for East
Fourth Street Paving
once OF. the Board of Public works.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City Of st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 29 1904. ;.
expenses 's arising from M paving paving with Ket-
tie River sandstone East Fourth street,
from Broadway street to point, 125 feet
east of Kittson street. in the City of st.
Paul. Minnesota, having beenlcompleted
by the Board of Public Works in and for
said city. said Board will meet at their
office in said city at 2 p: m. on the 10th
day of October A. D. 1904, to hear OBJ :
jections (if any to said assessment, at
which time and place. unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said as :
sessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names. description of the prop.
erty benefited and the amounts assessed
against the same, to-wit:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
Accepts the Des Moines

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 29.-The
navy department has accepted the pro-
tected cruiser Des Moines, now attach
ed to the European squadron. The yes
sci was built at Quincy, Mass, and
fell little short of meeting the COM
plete requirements in the matter of
speed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
Affairs 2f the Northwest
.is3S.s., ,;s,.s,s.-s..,........-..

meeting the talk was given by Rev G. A.
Anderson. Fhe anniversary of the mis-
sionary society was held at p. M. and
addressed by Rev. J. B. Trimble, d. D., of
Kansas City,. Mo.5A movement is on foot
ITO raise an endowment fund of about $50
--fe0 for tllegsbenefit of superannuated
members, which seems to meet with gen
| erai approval
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30

Supposed Owner and
~ Description Benefits.
Pat Norton and Bridget Ryan
s. West 156 $751;. 600 feet of
south 626 76-100 feet of east
AT feet of west 9331s feet of
northeast n of section A.
town 2S. range 23......... $243 .95
e. n. Haskell ct al-East 100
feet of. west 316 375-1,000
feet of south -626 =76-l00 feet
of east AT feet of west 933k
feet of northeast Il of sec
tion 4. town %, range s23. -. s249- GO
E. ]. Hodgson ct al.-East
100 675-1.000 feet of west
$685. feet of south
626 76-100 feet of northeast
n of section A. town %,
range % -: :...:..:;:; s15e.ss
E. j. HodgSon--South 626.76
feet of east 20S5a feet of
west LAP feet of northeast
IA of section A. town %,
range %, 5 acres .......... 1925 .26
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
Confirmation of Assessment for Leveiing,
Filling and surfacing the Roadways of
Summit avenue, From Dale Street to
cleveland Aver,,aa ~

= Office of the Board Of Public works.
City of st. Paul. MINI. Sept. 20. 1904.
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses e,,los arising from leveling, filling and
suifacing with six t6) inches of gravel
the the foaoWays on Summit avenue, from
Dale street fo7 Cleveland avenue. in the
City of St Paul, Minnesota. having been
completed by the Board of Public Works,
at their office in said city at 2 D. m. on
the 10th day of October, A. D. 1904, to
near objections (if any to said assess
7menl; men az winch time and place, unless
said assessment will be confirmed by said
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, a description of the prop
erty benefited and the amounts assessed
against the same, to-wit:
Summit Park Addition
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
JOHN S. erode.
President
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Sept. 30-1904-1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-30
Wann's Subdivision of Block 21. Sum-
init Park Addition
Supposed Owner and
OuppOSed owner and
Description.

" fANA 1lio
Description.
Yoerg Realty Co.-Commenc-
ing at southwest corner of
northeast Il of section 2.
town %, range %; thence
My along the west line of
said northeast a of said
section 654 79-100; thence
ely $50 4S-10O feet; thence
sly 359 2-1G0 feet; thence
WY $50 feet; thence sly 296
feet; thence WY 181 feet
more or less to beginning
Except northwest "a of
southwest Il of southwest
a of northeast a of said
section .
E. Il. Anderson-South u of
west 11s of east II
of southwest 4 of south
west Il of northeast "a of
section p town 2S, range
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
PAPER SCORES SUCCESS

Mrs, JOY Clarldge. editor Of the Uni.
versIty Of Utah Chronicle. and tho
stan connected with him, are feeling
1ubilant over the record Of the year
lust closed. 1t IL the first time the
Chronicle has come out a financial win.
ner and tho fact that this result has
been achieved, and the high standard
OF the magazine more than kept up, Is
the occasion for the STATS self cougrat-
ulation The commencement number
OF the Chronicle was especially bcau-
tiful; being crowded with half tones
of the students who have made their
names prominent In the years record,
printed on special paper and filed with
attractive reading matter, the number
became a souvenir, which was eagerly
sought by the students and by many
outside the University. The table VI
contents Is especially attractive. and
contains, among other articles, the
Valedictory by Mr.. Fred w, Worlton
entitled "Our Debt" the address Of the
president of the fourth year normals
several ambitious poems an article by
DR.. Talmage entitled, 1.-THE Teacher
and the Lesson-giver," George Snow
Gibbs's song son Of the Utahneer"
chapter on the UniVersity's big athletic
record for 1904, etc.
Mr.. Clarldge and his associates have
good reason TO feel proud Of the rec
ord made by the Chronicle during the
past year and OF the souvenir number
particularly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP.ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL.

swamp Root discovered BY the emil
nent Kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms OF weak
Kidneys are pain or dun ache in the
BACK, rheumatism, dizziness, headche,
nervousness, catarrh OF the bladder,
gravel, or ealcull. bloatlng, sallow com
pleNlon, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes suppression OF urine or compelled
TO- pass water often day and night.
The mild ana extraordinary effect OF
me wOrd-f0m0us Kidney remedy Dr.
kilmers swamp Root is soon reall2
IL stands the highest FOR its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. IL
you need medicine you should have
the best
SWamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything. but II you have kidney, lly-
en- bladder or uric acid trouble you
VIII md II Just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists In ffty-cent and
one dollar sizes. You may have q SAM
pie bottle OF Or, Kimer's swamp Root
ana a pamphlet that tells All about IL,
including many Of tho thousands OF
letters received from sufferers cured.
both sent free by mall Write DR.. Kn-
mer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. and
please he sure to mention that You
read this generous ofer In the Salt
Lake city Daily Deseret News.
DON make any mistake, but remember
the name, swamp-Root, Or. Kihner's
swamp Root. ana the address, Bng-
namlon, NJ ~ on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
LOSES A FINGER.
Will Groesbeck Meets With an Acct.
dent at the Boston Con.

Friends of VIII Groesbeck, the min
ing man, VIII be panied to learn that
as the result OF an accident at the
Boston Consolidated few days ago,
he was compelled to suffer the amputa-
ton of the index finger OF his right
hand. Only a week ago Mr. Groes-
beck went to the mine to operate the
engine which runs the dynamo. The
wheel makes 225 revolutions "A minute
and was running at that speed when
Mr., Groesbeck started 20 wipe some
grease from a rod. AS he reached out,
his hand slipped and his finger was
struck by the wheel, II seems almost
impossible, but Il Is nevertheless fact
that the wheel stopped instantly, for
the instant, and the victim drew his
hand away, minus a finger. and with
the second finger badly crushed. Suf-
fering agonies, Mr.. Groesbeok came TO
Salt Lake and DR.. j, s. Richards ann
putated what was left Of the tlrst finger,
AS an example of the young mans
nerve, It need only be stated that he
refused TO take an anesthetic for the
operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ca to 1898, 2i6.49, az against s952,2ll 81
fdr the corresponding day OF last year.
Late this afternoon the announce.
ment was made that ]. g. Leary, former
city chairman, had entered the race for
election as a delegate to the Democratic
national convention.
James III. Anderson, chairman OF the
Utah delegation TO the Republican ma
uonal convention. left today for Chica-
90, accompanied by his two daughters
-
Candidates for delegatos 90 the Dem.
cratic national convention. which
meets tomorrow are coming TO the
front Simon cambergor is being urged,
Friends Of Samuel A. King OF Provo
say he Il practically elected, and Rep
resentatlve Billings OF Uintah county is
another strong outside candidate. Mrs
Joe Cohen has been mentioned fire.
quently. but her health would not per-
INIT her to attend even should the hon
or be conferred upon her.
J. y. Cosgrfr one OF the delegates
from wyoming to the national Repub-
ilcah convention at Chicago, expects to
ieaNe tomorrow for the convention. He
believes that Roosevelt win be nomin-
ated for president by accamatlon-
without any ballotlng but as to the
choice for vice president. that Is not
so easy 70 Indicate However. there h
a strong belief that Robert r.. Hit win
be the man, although Uncle Joe Cannon
VIII make a strong fight. As 10 the
choice Of the Democratic convention. he
thinks there are strong indications I'm
favor OF Cleveland, owing 10 the sup
port OF eastern financial interests. but
says he knows The friends OF Judge
Parker are hopeful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
DEMOCRATS To
MEET TOMORROW
Temporary Officers Not Chosen To.
day on Account of
MiscalcuIatiOn.
WHO WILL Be CHAIRMAN 4?
It IS still Powers vs. Peery for Com.
niltecman -- Each is After the
Plum in Hot Foot Fashion.

The Democratic state committee met
mis- morning for the purpose of select
Ing temporary officers Of the convention
tomorrow, but because OF mlunder-
standing IN the notification of members.
the attendance was not general and the
meeting was postponed until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning when the business
will be transacted ON tho stage Of the
Salt Lake Theater.
The temporary chairman viii be eli
Their 7, d, Johnson OF Weber county or
Frank X, Nebekcr OF Cache. No other
names are prominently mentioned for
the office '0'
The Indications are that the conyen-
ton tomorrow win 90 down I'm history
as rafting affair. TO begin with thera
VIII De night as 10 whether the con-
Nentlon shall name the national com.
lnitteeman or leave the appointment 10
the six delegates to the national con.
ventlon. And then, II the convention
undertakes the work itself, which Ia
llkely To be the case. the hot contest
between Judge Powers and Henry Peery
VIII come on The sidewalk politicians
are out today in large numbers. They
are working tooth and toe-nail for their
respective candidates, while the latter
themselves are circulating among the
delegates, most of whom have arrived
ana are pulling every wire they can. n
Is Just possible that either peery or
Powers Will have a walk.over. but the
wise ones anticipate q contest that viii
sizzle wa
A story was on the street today TO
The effect that members OF the state
committee got together last Friday
llght and selected Frank Nebeker as
temporary chairman OF the state con-
'enuon, Whereupon, according to this
'eport the secretary informed him OF
ne action and asked him to be pre-
Jared for the office, Later Mr.. johnson
If Weber was proposed as a candidate.
md fight being imminent. Mr.. Neb. |
'ker was requested to rescind the ap- |
continent, for the time being, at least
ne story was told IN many circles. but |
$ apparently without truth. James II, |
doyle and other members Of the com. |
nittee declare that II Is absolutely |
Without foundation
The Salt Lake county delegation Will |
aucus tonight and select the members |
" the committee on credentials. plat |
orm ana resolutions and permanent or
The names OF Powers and |
GERS VIII also come up 40 this caucus |
nd mere, again there IL prospect OF |
IA entertaining set-to between the |
rlehds or the rival candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
One from Utah is Carried OF by Baltsar
II. Jacobson.

The Rhodes prl2e--a scholarship TO
Oxford university, England-has been
won by Baltzar n, jacobson OF this
city, a student Of the Utah university.
The news came by Associated Press
nom Dr. ParAln, secretary Of the
Rhodes trustees. who has just received
a report from the oxford examiners.
Utah, California. Colorado, Idaho Mon
tans, Oregon. Washington and Wyo-
ming also won scholarships Altogether,
l2O students In the United States have
passed and are eligible for selection as
Rhodes scholars.
Mr. Jacobson Is about % years Of age
and resides near Caldcr's park. lie had
two competitors for the Utah scholar
snip, one OF them being Ebert Thomas.
The examination was based largely
upon their standing IN Greek, Latin and
mathematics.
The scholarship Il for three years.
and Mr.. Jacobson Will receive about
$1,000 O year. all Of which he must ex-
pend under the contract Prof By
ron Cummings, who conducted the ex-
animation for Utah. speaks In the
highest terms Of the successful student,
and expects great things Of him.
Tho following won scholarships in
neighbormg states:
Colorado-stanley X. Horuboeck, Eu-
gene h. Lanahan.
ldaho-Canoll II. Foster Lawrence
II, Gibson.
Montana--GeorFe r. Barnes
Oregon-liawey B Densmoro,
Utah Baltzar n Jacobson
washing ton-Joel NJ, Johnson, Llewel,
Ign @. Railshack.
Nyomiug-Harold c. Merriam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

It's membership, and has already 300
names on the roll, The society has also
arranged for a grand reunion at Salt
air June "A. when It Is expected large
crowd win be IN attendance. The pur.
pose Of the organization, az stated In
the constitution just adopted, m to pro.
mote the good fellowship existing In the
mission flcld renew the friendship
there begun and promote mission work
generally IN the Southern states The
officers Of the society are as follows:
Moses w Taylor president; David =
Felt. secretary and treasurer ana an
executive committee consisting Of Geo
II. Wallace, George $. McAllister, Al
vim c. Strong, Mathonihah Thomas,
Henry f Elder, Henry $. Tanner and
Thomas W. Sloan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
BUT TWO JURORS
ARE NOW NEEDED.
Couple of TaIesmen Still Lacking
To Try the Rice Muir.
der Case.
S. |. JONES CREATES LEvITY.
10 Answer to Questions Gives Opinion
on Wives in General--Alibi Will
Be Defense.

only two more jurors are needed TO
complete the jury which win hear the
evidence and render a verdict in the
case Of the state vs. John Rice, who is
now on trial in the criminal division of
the district court before Judge Morse
for the murder OF Fred Beutler In this
city more than seven years ago. -Four
jurors were secured at the afternoon
session Of court yesterday afternoon, but
none were secured at this mornings
session The four secured yesterday af-
ternoon are John Robinson. George T.
Marsden Frederick w. Walker and
John $. Edwards.
Another special venire was issued by
Judge Morse yesterday afternoon. 1t
consisted of ID names and OF that num-
per 10 We're present in court this morn
ing and were examined as TO their volr
dire. or the number examined nine
were sworn and accepted and four were
excused on account OF physical disabili-
ties.
SIX Jurors were called TO toe Jury box
Tor examination for cause this morn
Ing, four Of whom were challenged for
cause by the defense. one was excused
upon the eighth peremptory challenge
by the state, and the sixth one was
under examination when the court adj
Journed for the noon recess. Sllas l..
Jones caused considerable levity I'm
court by his eccentric answers TO some
OF the questions put to him by District
Attorney Smith The attorney asked
him II he would take into considera-
ton the interest which defendants
wife had In the case, should she tesu-
fy and weigh her testimony according
~.
We'll, II you want TO know Just what
l think about II, ] viii tell YOU" re-
piled the juror Some mems wives
would die for them and others would
XIII them In two minutes"
The answer caused burst OF laugh
ter In which the court and Jurors
Joined. The juror was passed for cause.
but was excused by the district attor-
ney upon the states eighth peremptory
challenge,
From questions asked the jurors By
Attorneys Hamilton and Weber II 4. |
apparent that the defense will under |
take to prove an Hllbl IN favor OF the |
accused man. II Is doubtful whether |
or not the additional two jurors need. |
ed win be secured from those yet TO be |
examined, AS there are only few left. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
PORTER SELLS HOTEL.
Disposes Of Washington at Seattle
After Brief Ownership.

Don, II. Porter proprietor Of the
Kenyon hotel, has returned from Seat.
Gle with the surprising news that no
has sold the Washington. the mnppid-
cent establishment that passed into his
hands about one month ago.
Mr. Porter took the hotel at Seattle
ON lease that cost him $4,000. He
reorgaulzed IT, employed new help. and
had things working like charm when
the owner OF the building. James A
moore, began 10 realize that there WAS
some money In the project after an. He
then made Mr. Porter an Offer to sur
render bis lease, the proposition being
one that means several thousand dollars
profit to the Salt Laker The latter ac-
cepted q and Immediately withdrew
III is my Intention 20 live here now"
said Mr. Porter, but for the benefit OF
nay health | am going 70 take another
trip to Los Angeles. 1 expect to start
early next week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
FINED HIM FIFTY.
The Result Of q Drunken slpmbsr in
Judge Aarshalls Court

Despite the vigorous efforts to hush
up the casc, 1t leaked CUT last evening
that IN the Federal court yesterday o.
young attorney from out OF town was
fined $50 by judge Marshall for appeal
Ing before the court ln condition that
Indicated n LINGERING companionshlp
with the grape. The ofcnsB was cOm-
mittcd on Monday when the attorney
went before the court 20 plead "a motion.
lie went 70 sleep and suored, dlsre-
gsrding tho majesty of the federal law
entirely. The court thercupOn ordered
the marshal 90 take him In charge ana
have him appear yesterday which he
did. Having sobered ny. the young
man apologized IN eloquent language
and escaped with the fine Of $50. Com
slderlng how far along the young
bnrrlster Was, how be acted and what
he said, the court attaches are of the
opinion that be got on very easy.