davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

M ASQUEKADE and theater costumes,
w masks, wigs, boards, grease paint Mrs. L.
Neitmann, So East Seventh.
DRIVATE HOSPITAi- SCHOOL OF
l. Midwifery-Mrs. II. Stencil! 29S Martin st
MUSICAL.
DIANO 1UNER-AddTess ). +. Crutchett,
l. Box 4e2, Postofice ST Paul; price 81 80;
references
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

BY Mr. Van Slyke-A'y No $50
Resolved, That a Joint committee OF six.
three Dom the Assembly and three from the
HOARD of Aldermen be appointed to receive
competitive plans and Specifications for the
enlargement and improvement OF the market
house
Adopted by the Assembly Dec 8, 1891
1Ieas-Messrs. BanholZer, Elmquist McCaf-
ferry: McNamee, Oppenheim, Van Slyke, Mr..
Vice President-7.
Nays-Mr Murray.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Dec Is,
1s9i,'.
Yeas-Ald. Bielenberg Bott Conley, Cope
iand' Do6ner. Dorniden, Gehan, Melady, San
bora Sullivan, Mr.. Presidential.
70 Nays-0.
Approved Dec 10, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOR SALE at a bargain: Cigars, news,
l. candy and fruits; must sell; going East.
4S2 Wabasha st.
THE COURT PLACE saloon and restau-
l. rant fixtures and stock. l. q. Stein, 347
Wabasha St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

If YOU are wanting Il loan on your horses,
furniture, watches, diamonds or anything
OF value, be sure and 90 to the old reliable,
square-dealing loan Office of J. L. Strauch,
Room 10, Globe Building. You can get no
letter terms, lower rates or easier return pay
ments elsewhere. Private rooms. Remember
the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Rooms.

A HOTEL BRUNSWICK, for gentle
n men only; fifty modern steam heated
rooms by day, week or month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

HORSES AND CARRIAGE.
QEST livery and boarding stable in city for
ID sale; doing large business. Address
b 49, Globe.
DOR SALE-Fine lot of extra heavy and
\ med um-weight horses and mares at
reasonable prices; also some matched car
rage teams and good drivers. Griggs Bros.
DOR SALE-Light delivery wagon and a
i frst-class bay mare, SI20; eight years
old; splendid delivery horse. s97 Wood
bridge st.
IJORSE rs WINTERED-Goodc care, warm
IL stable; single and box stalls. Address
L. T. " hitcher, Manchester.
on HEAD of heavy mares and some good
~ 100 pound horses for sale At j. Null
vehills Sale Stables, West size.
COOD BUYS one pair mares five and
tDOOO six years old, weight S,100 lbs. ;
1925 buys one pair of draft horses, weight
3,200lbs.; $40 buys draft horse, weight 100
lbs; S2s5 buys pair of mares weight 2, 800 lbs. ;
also several other farm mares, draft horses
and drivers at 523 First sv. north, Minneap
Oils which we will sell cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
isEaIe.

ROYs FOR PLACES, places for boys;
- employment bureau for poor boys, free.
Newsboys' Club Room. Chamber OF Com
z n1erce building; open from II to IL a. m. and
from to g::59 u m
The morning call., 1891-10-23
AN INTERCEPTED LETTER.
Evidence Against The Roberts Boys Charged
With Train Wf8GkinS.

SACRAMENTO, Oct 22.-It is understood
that sensational Developments have trans
pired in the Colfax wTecking cases. All day
up to noon Officers True and Dyer were in
close and private conference in the Sheriff's
private Office here with Al and jeff Roberts,
who were brought down on Saturday night
on a special car from Calfax. As is often
the case the circumstance that led to the ex-
posure OF the crime was nothing less than
the writing of letter In this episte it is
said one of the Roberts brothers said he had
been lying TO the officers down here about
his connection with the wreck. His letter,
the story goes, was passed out through the
wicket at the County Jail here and was cap
tured and turned over TO the officers. When
confronted with his written admission
Roberts is said to have implicated his
brother. Constable Dyer of ColfaX said
that the officers have a dead case against the
prisoners. The Constable went before
Justice Henry about 10 o'clock and had the
warrants for the arrest of Al aud jeff
Roberts properly certified to. The warrants
were issued in Placer County and accuse the
prisoners of the crime of train wrecking.
Both men were returned to Placer County
to-day and are now in the County Jail at
Auburn.
CoLFAx, Oct 22.--Jeff and Al Roberts,
accused of train wTecking, were brought up
from Sacramento on the noon train to-day
by Constable Over. They appeared pale
and detected when reaching the depot and
seeing acquaint ntances. They will be closely
confined in Jail until the time set for their
preliminary examination, which will take
place before Judge Stevens on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. The accused were
haudcuffed together and closely guarded.
Ii is said that the boys are angry at each
other, and that if left alone in the same cell
together would fight. Al does not seem to
mind his confinement much, but JEFF ap-
pears very detected The jail is closely
guarded in order that no one Will attempt to
release them.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
A LONG CHASE.
How the Texas Train-RGbb6TS We're Cap
tuFed-0na Shoots Himself.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22.-The Democrats
Ell Rio CTexas) special says: Full details of
the pursuit and capture of the Southern Pa
cifc train-robbers reached here to-day. The
posse struck the trail near Juno on Tuesday
and pressed on. They caught sight of
the robbers at o'clock in the alter
noon at a distance of 800 yards in
a deep canyon on Live Oak Creek, near
GTierson Springs, IN Crockett County. They
were unsuspectng of pursuit and were pro-
ceedng leisurely in the direction Of the
Texas Pacific, which road they are thought
to have had designs upon. The posse APP
preached unseen to within 100 yards of
the men, when the pack-horse OF the robbers
took fright and made dash, which caused
the men to look around when they disc0v-
cred their pursuers Captain Jones ordered
charge, and running fight followed
Lang5don soon weakened and gave up. and
Tom Fields soon afterward, finding himself
hard pressed, surrendered. Wellington
and Flint ran several miles, when
the formers horse was shot from I'M
der him. He left the animal and took up
the side OF the mountain, but Captain
Jones was right upon him and cut off his
retreat, whereupon he surrendered. Flint
then ran at full speed distance Of ten
miles, hiring back upon his pursuers as he
went. The fire was returned and he
was mortally wounded. He fell off his
horse and, sitting iwn in tile road coolly
produced a pencil and paper and wrote his
will, bequeathing his effects to his brother.
He then pulled his pistol and blew his
brains out. The posse arrived at Comstock
to-day with the prisoners and will 60 West
on to-nlghps train to El Paso. Sheriff
Keffrr went up to-day with warrants for
the men, but Captain Jones refused to de-
liver them to him.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
AMATEUR BOXING.
A Successful Entertainment at
the Olympic Club.
An Athlete From Philadelphia Gave the Local
Fraternity a Surprise - DistrIbu-
tion of Medals.

There was not vacant seat in the GYM
nasium of the Olympic Club at o'clock last
evening. 1t was 'match" boxing night,
and better tistc entertainment the men,
bers have not seen for many moons. The
contestants. with few exceptions, were in
magnificent condition, and made very ex-
cellent impressions on tile spectators, who
watched each event with much interest.
Among the invited guests was Captain
Woodruff of the United States Army, who
presented the winners of the late tourna-
ment with the handsome medals they had
contested for. During the presentation the
gentleman, who is very fluent speaker,
made use of witticismS which were appro-
pirate to the occasion and caused much
laughter among those who were within
hearing distance. The President of the
club presented the winners of the recent
championship games with the medals they
had successfully competed for. 1t was q
few minutes past o'clock when the first
pair of boxers entered the ring.
The entertainment opened with six
round bout between W. b. Emerson Q06b
pounds) of the Lurllne Club and J. j. Cohu
QO7b pounds) of the Acme Club The con-
test was very spirited from start to finish,
and was pretty evenly contested until the
sixth round, when Emerson dashed at his
opponent and sent him to the carpet by
body blow. Cohn was knocked down see
Ond time before the round ended. The bout
was given TO Emerson.
The second event was a four-round go"
between Charles Truelson OF the Olympic
The morning call., 1891-10-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

LONDON, Oct 22-Bullion in tine Bank of
England has decreased 93S4, 900 in the past
week.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-The Freight Claim
Agents Association of the West has elected
a. r. Drew President for the ensuing year.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Two unknown Rus
sians lately arrived, were found dead in bed
this morning. They were asphyxiated by
gas.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 22.-At this mornings
session of the National Street Railway As
sociation number of papers were read ON
the subject of railways.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 22-Russa is with
drawing her troops from Bessarabia on ac-
count OF the wretchei accommodations
there and the epidemic of typus.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The Herald SAYS
the report that the President has rendered
the War portfolio to Stephen B. Elkins is
emphaticaly denied by hat gentleman.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Gulon Line
steamer Wisconsin. which sailed from New
York October 1lth for Queenstown and
Liverpool. has not yet arrived at either
place.
BERLIN, Oct. 22-The North German Ga
zette says Prince Ferdinand, heir to the
Roumanian throne, is to be betrothed to
Princess Marie, eldest daughter of the Duke
of Edinburgh.
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company Will open an ex-
perimental steamship line from this port to
Genoa, Italy. The first ship will sail on
Saturday next.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-Mnister Carter's
condition remains unchanged. His physi-
clan considers his condition as serious. but
does not at present fear any fatal termina-
ton of his Illness.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Warner Miller,
who arrived this morning by the CITY of
Paris, declined to say whether he went
abroad to place Nicaragua Canal bonds or
to discuss the matter.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
PEOPLES PARTY.
State Organization Effected and CGmmittes
Appointed.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 22.-The Peoples
party convention gathered in this city to-
day for the purpose of effeeting State or
ganizgtion, the adoption of a platform and
other business. There was a large attend
ance of delegates, representing labor organ
iZLtions and tho Farmers Alliance. ii. +.
Gardner of Orange County was chosen
Chairman. Committees were appointed
and President Polk Of the National AL
lance made an address. This afternoon re-
ports of committees were read.
The convention adjourned late this alter
noon, after the adoption of the Cincinnati
platform, with some mod ticatIons, and
eiecti Z. NJ. NardeH President OF the
State Central Committee, w. II. Briggs OF
Stanislaus Vice-President and Ii. j. b.
Swayue Secretary.
Following is tie Committee on State Or
ganzation: Sacramento, J. Z. NARROW; San
Francisco, j. 4. Johnson labor Union,
j. !. Williams; Alameda, II. B. Nalpey;
San Luis Obispo c. a. Barlow; Calaveras,
j. N. 5 ncIair; San Benito, J. ). Nash; Ven
tura, J. Wllett; Santa Cruz. =. p. Adams :;
Mereed, d. NJ. Wood; Southern Cali
fornia Bee-keepers' Association, J. F. Nc
Intyre; ST niSlaus W. II. Briggs; Cali
foGnIa National Club. B. ". BatcheldeI;
NHpa, j. W. Morehouse; SOlanO, {. W.
Tamulow; Tulare. E. a. May; San
Diego. E, B. Nixon; Monterey y. \
kinney; Colusa, W. a. Vann;
Amad5r. S. c. Wheeler; Santa Barbara.
J. Il. Holloway ,KuighUs OF Labor; Los
Angeles, E. NJ. Hamilton; San B5rnIrdinO,
F. Moore; YOlo, J. Il. Norton; Butte, J. S.
Crane; YuUa, II. 4. Ostrom; Ora ge, Hiram
ham ltour; Suffer, Il. +. Frisbee; Santa
Clara, J. N. Sullivan; Sonoma, l. \. Nut
taber Veterans Alliance; Los An
gales, A. H. Miller; Contra Costa,
B. o. Baldwin; Lake. j. Il. Coombs :,
Modoc, W. F. Stone; Lassen, J. H
Sinord; Safe f. a. I. U, L. NJ. Wardell; {;
Fresno, J. II. Harding; Labor Union, No.
49, Santa Ana, Orange County, J. c. Mich
OILS; Placer, ]. n. Burton; Los Angeles, w.
c. Bowman; Woman Suffrage, Los An
geles, Mrs. Z. A. Lawrence; Painters and
Decorators, E. A. Spencer; Marin County
United Labor party, j. 5. McCue.
a ratification meeting was held at the pa
vlion tonight. Colonel Polk left for the
- t. do.
The morning call., 1891-10-23

Club d24h pounds and 2. Bell of the Lur-
line Club Q2Sh pounds. This was very
scientific set-to. Nothing of note occurred
in tie first round. In the second TruelSnn
received a damaging left swing on the mouth
which ratified his teeth. The finish was eX
citing. The third and fourth rounds were
evenly contested, both boxers showing con-
siderable cleverness. The judges decided
on an extra round, which was won by Bell
Of the Lurliue Club.
The third event was a four-round bout
between j. j. Egau Q27 pounds Of the San
Francisco Athletic Club aud w. Cook Of the
Lurlne Club l2S pounds THIS was gen.
uine slcgg nc nat'h, and although Cook
seemed tae stronger of the two and the
most Furnishing hitter. Egan proved TO be
the better Stayer. Ihete was very little
science displayed on either side, but from
slogging po!nt OF view 1t was success.
The award was given to Cook.
The fourth bout created much interest, as
the two vell-knOwn amateurs, j. l.. Lafferty
Q3S pounds Of the Olympic Club ana Ii.
Gallagher 137 pounds of the Lurlne CLUB,
appeared. Lafferty looked as if he had
trained only n day for the mill The first
round ended slightly In favor of LafeTty,
but the second ended in Gallagher's favor,
who showed excellent condition. Latferty
was almost knocked ont when the bell
sounded. In the third LIfferty was downed
three times. The last time he remained
down long enough to be counted out.
The sixth event was six-round contest
between William Gallagher of the Acme
Athletic Club of Oakland Q41k pounds
and J. Mccain Of the Pastime Athletic
Club of Philadelphia q45B pounds. There
was much interest manifested In this match,
as Gallagher Is looked upon as one Of the
leading amateur boxers of the Coast Nc
Cam proved to be a tartar and after land
ing hall a dozen left crooks on Gallagher's
rightcheek he knocked him stupid in a rally
as the gong sounded
The final event was fnur-round bout be-
tween Jack Kitchen (162k pounds of the
Acme Club of Oakland and L. E. Hagan
Q5Sh pounds of the Olympic Club. Hagan
The morning call., 1891-10-23

seemed to care. Upon returning home they
would receive a slight reprimand from their
mother, ard sometimes an application of the
slipper, with the accent ON the slip"
OGe dark night about two weeks ago they
left their abode through a back window,
and stole quietly down the hill. Just where
they went after that is not definitely known.
At least they will only say that they wan
dered all over the city, playing along the
wharyeS. sleeping at night In the hay or In
dry-goods boxes, and picking up or begging
food as best they could.
Dick and Willie were sleeping In the lee
of a friendly fence on Army street yester-
day morning, when aroused from their slum-
bers by policeman, and taken TO the Sew
enteenth-stTeet Station. From the station
they engaged a ride in the patrol wagon to
the City Prison, where they amused the
TRUSTEES" and officers alike by staggering
ar Ound the corridors as though proud OF
being in jail.
Come here, boys," called out Captain
Stone, as a woman tottered to the prison
gate and asked for Dick and Willie. She
was Mrs. Davis and greeted her boys as
stated.
That feller Willie, who locks so much
like me-" says she to the officer in charge of
the prison, rs the hardest youngster In
town. l can't do anything with him.
Neither can his father. Well, you see the
old man is rigger and ship painter and
away from home nearly all the time. But |
want ter take the kids home and see If l
can Keep them there"
''All right, madam" responded Captain
Stone, you can take the boys so far as l
am concerned, but the officers Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
have the matter in hand and are trying TO
find suitable home for them"
''Do you want TO go home with your
mother and behave yourselves?" asked the
Captain. as he looked sterny at the boys,
who stood with their backs turned to their
parent.
for No. tmey ans answered hde IN cnor9S' I'VE want ant
don't want ter 30 hum. for we've had bully
racket"
Then an officer of the society appeared,
and Mrs. Davis promising to take better
care of the lads, they reluctantly left the
municipal bastile in her custody.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
Gilroy Races.

GILRoY, Oct. 22.-The second days races
brought an increased attendance, and much
interest was manifested in both events,
many ladi IS being present.
The first event was a trot-Bay Rum,
Elite and Starlight, Elite selling in the
pools at 10 for the field
The first heat was won by Bay Rum,
Elite second. Time. 2:33A. The second
heat was won by Starlight, Bay Rum sec
ond and Elite distanced. The pools were
declared off, the judges deciding that there
was evidence OF jDckeying by Elites mana
ger. Time, 2:3S. The third heat Starlight
took in 2:4Ok. The fourth was again Star
lights in 2:4O that horse winning the race
and purse.
The second event. a running race. 600
yards and repeat. was finely contested by
the four young horses entered-Valledore,
SOTrel Harry, Wonder and HollIster Dem
mis-. Valledore came in first in both heats
SOrrel Harry second with Wonde third in
the first giving that position to Hollster
Dennis in the second heat. Time, 0:32.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
OUR COMPETITORS.

LIKE A DOG BARKING AT fHE
MOON IN SOME RESPECTS IS THE
TALK OF OUR COMPETITORS
THEY MAKE A NOISE AND DIS
GUST THEIR NEIGHBORS. AND
ALL IN HEARING DISTANCE. EV-
ERYBODY LOOKS TO SEE WHAT'S
THE MATTER. THEY FIND A
LARGE STOCK OF NEW STYLES
AT OUR STORE. AND EVERYBODY
LIKES 1T. OF COURSE, DOING
SUCH AN IMMENSE BUSINESS, WE
UNCONSCIOUSLY CAUS E OUR r
COMPETITORS TR OU BILE. WE
CAN'T HELP 1T ANY MORE THAN
THE MOON CAN THE TROUBLE OF
THE DOG. IF WE TRIED TO YOU'D
OBJECT. WE'LL TRY TO SUIT THE
GENERAL PUBLIC. BE SURE TO
SEE THE SHOES YOU PURCHASE
ARE STAN PED ON THE SOLE
JAMES MEANS $500 SHOE OR
JAMES MEANS S4.oo SHOE. TAKE
NO OTHER. BEWARE OF IMITA-
TIONS AS JAMES MEANS STAMPS
ALL HIS BOOTS AND SHOES. DES-
CALSo & FRANK, zS KsARNY ST.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR JAMES
MEANS SHOES
The morning call., 1891-10-23
NO JURISDICTION.
The Application for Survey of COmstOcl
Mines Denied

1he Application for survey Oh ComsLoeK
Mines Denied
VIRGINIA (Ney), Oct. 22.-On the Goth Of
August, 1891, NJ. w. Fox, President of the
West Consolidated California and Virginia
Gold and Silver Mil and Mining Company,
oil behalf Of that company applied to the
District Court Of the State of Nevada for
the county Of Storey, Richard Rising presid-
ing Judge for an order Of survey Of
the Consolidated California and Vir-
ginia mine on tie Comstack. An order
to show cause was made against the Consol-
dated California and Virginia Mining Com
pany TO show why the order of survey should
not he granted. On the 81 of September w.
Z f. Deal, attorney for the Consolidated
California and Virginia Mining Company,
made and served a notice OF motion to dis
miss the application on the ground that the
court had no jurisdiction to make the order,
OF any order Of survey in the case, urless an
action had been first commenced against the
company. The motion was submitted to
Judge Rising on briefs, AMI this morning he
granted the III tlun, deciding in substance
that there a no foundation whatever for
an order of survey whore the court has no
"iuri>diction over the parties and subject
matter by the commencement Of an action.
In this proceeding no suit was commenced,
and hence the court had no jurisdiction tD
make such an order" Tie court dismissed
Mr. FUX's application and gave Judgment
agains. him for costs,
The morning call., 1891-10-23
LADS ON A LARK.
Dick and Willie Davis Had 'sa
High Old Time.''
After Wandering Around for Two Weeks Two
Little Boys Ended in the City Prison.
Their Mother Reclaimed Them.
"come here. you kids. and see yer mud

"Come here, you kids, and see yer mud
der"
Thus spoke the mother of Dick and Willie
Davis, aged 10 and II years, respectively. as
she peered through the bars of the City
Prison esterday afternoon. Two little boys,
in ragged, dirt-stained knickerbockers, went
to the bars with faltering steps and bold
faces. They had not seen their mother for
two weeks, and seemed anything but pleased
at the reunion in Jail.
The lads already have hardened, despe-
rate expression on their young faces. They
are typical 'rock-rollers," and their home is
at 1920 Montgomery street, near the summit
of Telegraph Hill. Neighbors are unkind
enough to say that the mother worshiDs too
frequently at the shrine of John BarleycUrn.
and for that reason neglects her offspring.
Be that as it may. Dick and Willie are con-
sidered incorrigible, and for their wild es-
capades were expelled from the UniOn-street
Primary School.
Since that memorable event in their lives
the precocous youngsters have been hav-
ing what they style "high old time" FIRE.
quently they disappeared for days at time.
Where they went no one knew, and nobody
The morning call., 1891-10-23
WORLDS FAIR.
Movement Of oregonians to Raise Funds for
a Suitable Exhibit

Movement Of oregonians to Raise Funds for
a Suitable Exhibit.
PoRTLAND, Oct. %. .ETne State Board of
Commerce has employed number Of men
to canvass Oregon for the purpose of raisi g
at least So, 600 to be applied toward making
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Each can
vasser has a letter If authority from the
Executive Committee On the Worlds
Columbian Exposition and is supplied
with blank notes. The notes are void un-
less there shall be raised the sum of So, 600.
The Executive Committee hopes to increase
the amount TO 100000 A letter TO the
people Of Oregon. signed by the Chairman
and Secretary Of the Board of Com
merce. says: "Our neighboring State on
the south has appropriated S300,eoo, and
our infant neighbor on the north 500, 900,
of public money for this purpose. We shall
endeayor to secure an aggregate sum as
large as possible, but have concluded that
unless we can, within reasonable time.
raise a least S25,00O, We must abandon the
effort, as less than that could not produce
results which would be other than m0TtIfy-
ing to the pride Of every Oregonian."
The morning call., 1891-10-23
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Tragedy at a Ranch on an IG-
dian Reservation.
In Old FGud Settled With a Gun at an
Accidental Meeting.
Committee Appointed 10 Solicit Funds for a
Proper Representation Of Oregon at
the Worlds Fair
Special to THE MORNING CALI

SPOKANE, Oct. 22-News has just reached
here Of a tragedy which occurred last Tues
day at Little Katherine's Ranch on the
Colvtle Reservation, near the mouth of
Boundary Creek. when Duncan Travel, a
hali-br was shot and instantly killed
by jim Brown. well-known prospector in
that country. After the shooting Brown
started 20 Colville to give himself up. but
was met by an Indian policeman and taken
into custody and taken to Marcus yester-
day.
H. c. Walters of Elensburg, who ar
rived to-day from Marcus, stated that it
was owing to a long standing feud between
the two men. Brown says Travel had
threatened to shoot him, and it was a mat
ter Of life and death when the two men met
at Katherine's Rauch. Katherine is a half
breed, and is said to have been instrumental
in keeping the animoslty between the men
alive,