davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-30
THE EVENING DISPATCH.
JOHN L. BARLOW, Editor and Prop.

Entered at the Post Office at Provo, Utah, for
through the mails as second
class matter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-30
TO DIsPATUHPATRoNs

Al communications should be addressed to
TIE DISPATCH. Provo. Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-30

The Office OF THE EVENING DISPATCH is
ocated half block north OF the First National
Bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
SPORTING NIELANGE.

Tommy Ryan is the favorite in the
betting IN his match with Dempsey.
Several bets of $500 to $500. also one of
5000 to $500. were made in this city
Yesterday evening. The match takes
place tonight before the Olympic club
at New Orleans for the weltRrweight
championship of the world and a $1,000
purse. Should Dempsey win this match
with Ryan the Seaside Athletic club of
New York will offer purse for Demp-
sey meet George La Blanche, the
Marine.
Herman Smith, the well-knOwn light
weight wrestler, has returned to this
city. lie says that lie is ready to meet
all corners In his class at any time or
place, and for any amount of money
they may want to wager.
Shadow Maber writes that he will be
In st. Paul within week. He SAYS be
is IN good shape and will be ready to
meet all comers i'll his class when he
returns.
The Irving Park Foot Ball team
easily defeated the Manual Training
School yesterday afternoon. The score
was 60 0. TOuch-dOwns were made
by Adams and Swan.
Last night was the date for the bowl
erS' curling contest, for prizes hung up
by the st. Paul Curling club, but there
was no ice, and the event Is necessarily
Put Oft to future date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15

would try and do better in the future.
Well, we again talked of marry
ing in about week. We were
to have an Episcopal minister
in July. 1891. He proposed for us to
live in st. Paul and not let his father
know that we had been married. | con-
sented to this. He said he had his
dress suit at the depot and would bring
1t up in about an hour, but when the
time arrived for the ceremony he backed
down again. Then we made another ar
rangement to be married in hudson.
He kept telling me that he felt bad be-
Cause | had scOlded him and that he
Did Not Eat or Sleep
at all. | told him it was his own fault.
He SAID to me then: 'roots. Pm sorry
that things have gone SO, but can't
help it, and l replied that he was of
age and could marry at any time.
Yes, TootS, but you know how
things stand Yes. Saul, know, but
you can marry me and Pll be
your housekeeper.' and he again agreed
with me. L then told him that | could
hardly believe him, for he had broken
his promise so often, but he replied TO
me In so earnest a voice that | could not
help but believe him. "Toots, | do
mean it, SO help me Cod We then
made arrangements for the wedding TO
take place tomorrow. and he went down
town to order bus. and l set my alarm
clock so as 10 ba up early, and l got my
dress ready. | took the waist down
stairs to Mrs. LoUmis to have her fix the
lace on the neck, and after Clarence got
back showed il to him, and he said it
was nice, and asked me to put 1t on.
L did. and he said it looked pretty.
Next morning l got up and asked him
to hurry up and get ready to go; but he
told me he was not going to 90. | was
SO disguised with him that | would not
talk to him any more. even to ask him
why. Well, he went home then, and
the next 1 saw of him was week after
wards. He told his same old story of
being afraid OF his father. | scOlded
him, and told him l could never believe
him again, but he came up to me and
said: 'TootS, you don't know how much
l love you. Ii yOu will go to Chicago
I'll come there and marry you inside of
three weeks. | am going to sell the
hotel, and if l can't I'll hire a mana
ger'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
BOWEN WAS OUrCLAssED.
From start to + inish Lavigne Was
the AgXreSsOr.

From start to Inish Iavigne Was
the Ag2reSsOr.
New ORLEANS, Dec. IA. - George
Layigne and Andy Bowen fought to-
night in the Auditorium club. in the
presence OF about 1,400 people. The
purse was $1,000, divided s., 800 to the
winner and $500 to the loser. John
Duffy was chosen referee and the fol-
lowing ring celebrities acted as Sec
Onds; Billy Mccarthy, Billy lay
ton and Al Spilzfaden looked
after Bowen, while Van Prigg, of Chi
cagO. was his timekeeper. Sam FitZ-
patrick. jim Hall and Martin Murphy
esquired Lavigne. and George F. Con-
s.dine, Of Detroit. held the watch for
the Saginaw kid. Referee Duffy an
nOuHced before the fight that decision
would be given at the end OF the tWen-
ty-tfth round; in other words. the con-
test would not be declared draw.
Both men were over weight. Bowen
weighing 133 and Lavlgne 1856. The
weight agreed upon was 13O pounds In
the first round Layigue slipped to the
floor twice. Up TO the third round he
was the aggreSsor and had the better of
the fighting, though Bowen landed some
stiff body blows. In the fourth round
Lavigne had ali the best of the fight
landing several heavy right-handpIs
on BOWeu's face, staggering the home
man as the gong sounded. The fifth and
sixth rounds were also in Lavigne'S
favor, though little or no effective work
was done. In the seventh round Bowen
| RI
every inch a winner. The eighth and
ninth rounds were both Lavigne'S
Bowen was clearly outclassed. At the
end OF the nluth round Bowen had bel
lows to mend, while Layigne was un-
scathed aud seemingly as fresh as when
he began. In the tenth and elev-
eHth rounds Layigne had much the
best of the fight, Bowen being
knocked all over the ring. In the
twelfth and thirteenth rounds it was
the same old stOry-LaYigne did all the
forcing. In the fifteenth round Bowen
was nearly dOWned by a heavy right
handler on the Jaw, and would nave
been tiOOred had not the gong saved
him. IN the seventeenth round Bowen
was knocked and fell dewn. He re-
ceived terrible punishment, though he
took it gamelY. In the eighteenth
round Bowen was knocked ont. He
fought 4 game fight, but was never i'm
the contest. Lavigne fought fairly anu
furously, and deserved his victory.
Lavigne feinted with his right, and as
Bowen ducked, his elbow caught Bow
ems chin. AS Bowen Strengthened up,
LaVigne's right caught him on the point
of the jaw and Bowen fell back, his
head striking the platform with full
force.
There is language of flowers. There
is also language OF the flour and loaf,
home and the fireSide and the tea table.
All are improved DY the influence of
DT. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.
Judge Woods Opinion a Long and
Exhaustive Argument.

Judge Woods said: If the case pre-.
sented we're itself of less moment, the
very great importance of some of the
questions involved could not be over
looked. While the principles consid-
cred are not new, in the question of the
validity of the injunction which the de-
PENDANTS are charged with violating
there are involved inquiries which in
some respects so behind the lines of
established or unQuestiOned precedent.
The objection raised by demurrer
that the injunction WAS Illegal and void
was Overruled at the time of preSanta-
ton, but with leave for further argu-
ment at the final hearing upon the evil
dence. n great body of evidence con-
Sisting of the testimony of witnesses.
telegrams and other documents, was adj
duced to show the guilt of the accused.
The defendants, claiming the cOnStitu-
tional privilege against self-incrimina--
tion, refused to testify at the instance
of the prosecution, aud have offered no
evidence or testimony in their own be-
half excepting parts OF certain dOcu-
ments which were allowed to be read in
connection with other parts offered by
the prosecution.
Besides denying that any violation of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
BLIXT ARRAIGNED.
Appears Before Judge Hicks
Pleads Next Monday.

Pleads Next Monday.
Claus A Blixt, the self-confessed
murderer of Catherine Cling, was ar
raigned yesterday a few minutes after
II O'Clock before Judge Hicks, of the
district court The arraignment oc-
CURED in the largy court room on the
third floor of Labor Temple. There
was large crowd present; in fact,
there had been large crowd of men
and boys hanging about the court house
all morning. BliXt was brought to the
court in a carriage, Sheriff Eye and
Deputy Langum sitting with him He
had Bible with him, and clutohed it
nervOusIy. The book never left his
hand, and once or twice the miserable
wretch opened it and glanced furuvely
at some chapter he evidently had
marked.
The clerk said: "You have been In
dicted under the name of Charles A.
Blixt. Is that your name?'
MY name is Claus Alfred Blixt,"
was the response in low tone. The
Indictment was then read, which
charged him with the murder of Cath
eTlne Ilng on the night or Dec. 5. lie
rocked himself to and fro like sailor
aboard ship, and nervously fingered
The clasps of his Bible. Judge Hicks
asked him if he had a lawyer, and he
replied in the negative.
"This is an important matter" con-
tinued the judge. You will need the
advice of counsel. Have you any
mOney?'
The man replied. in a voice that
trembleu, that bis father and mother
had money, and he thought they would
help him. His parents live at Cannon
Falls and letter has been written to
them.
Judge Hicks then stated that with the
consent of the county attorney the case
would be continued until next Monday
morning at 10 O'clock. He thinks that
by that time word will have been re-
ceived from Cannon Falls. either one
way or the other. He advised BIixt to
see an attorney in the meantime.
Sheriff Ege took charge of the prison
er and placed him in solitary cell in
county Jail, with Deputy Connolly as
pUard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
HAY WAKD'1 PACKAGE.
Claus A. Rlixt Tell a Story About


One.
Since his confinement at the central
station BliXt has told a story to the ef.
feet that on the morning OF the murder,
Monday morning, Harry Hayward came
to him with package. which Blixt says
contained lady's gold watch and GER
tain other valuable jewelry. which Hay
ward securely sealed up in BliXl'S pres
ence, and instructed him TO hide in a
place where no one would ever find it,
BliXt followed instructions. After
breakfast yesterday morning BliXt lay
down on his cot and slept for an hour or
more. He manifested some little pleas
ure in being removed from the station,
his confinement there having grown irk-
some to him.
Quite little speculation has been in
dulged in as to whether Harry Hay
ward had anything to do with the Lena
Olson murder or not. A dispatch re-
celVed from West Superior is authority
for the statement that Miss Edith
Meade, daughter of the landlord of the
Lafayette hotel at that point, when
shown picture or Harry Hayward,
Identified him as the man who stopped
at the hotel with Lena Olson. Detective
Hayden, of the Duluth police depart
ment, has been in Minneapolis for a
few days, working on the case. but a
dispatch from Duluth says that while
the Duluth police have some new and
valuable information relating to the
murderer of Lena Olson, it has nothing
to DO with Hayward.
w. Ii. Chamberlain, Adry Hayward's
tather-in-law, is authority for the state
ment that for some time previous to the
murder Adry was accustomed to barri-
cade the door Of his slee ping apartment,
and to sleep with a revolver under his
pillow, and when asked the cause there
for by Mrs. Hayward, Adry replied that
ne was In danger of his life from his
brother Harry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
COMMENSURATE blow
Possibly a Fatal Knockout
in the New Orleans
Fight.
LAVlGKE UNDER ARREST.
Victim Still Unconscious, De-
spite Every Effort to Re-
SuScitate Him.
EIGHTEEN VICIOUS ROUNDS,
In Which Lavigne Was the
EggPessOp From Start to
Finish.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-The Lavlgne-
Bowen fight in the Auditorium ended
shortly before midnight by Bowen being
Knocked out in the eighteenth round.
Bowen was carried limb and senseleSS
from the ring by his seconds to his
room, where Drs. Finney, Schupert
and Hannah waited TO bring him
TO. There was great excitement in
the mans room with the fear that he
was about to die entertained by all
present. DR.. Hannah, VINO has had
much practice in conditions OF this kind.
said Bowen was evidently suffering
from cOncussiOn of the brain. One of
tile bad symptoms was that the pupils
Of the eye were of different cOlOrS, and
a spell of vomiting again caused the
mans friends much alarm.
At l O'clock this morning Bowers
condition had not improved and was
deemed SO serious that the ambulance
has been sent 20 the arena to convey
him to the charity hospital. LaVignc
has been detained by the police.
At , O'clock Bowen remained still un-
conscious. lie has been taken to his
J one and the entire Layigne party has
been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
FATHER HEALY DEAD.
a Well-Known Priest Passes Away
Suddenly.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Rev.
Father t. j. Healy, pastor of st. Mary's
parish i'll this city, died suddenly about
8 O'Clock last evening. Father Healy
drove up to Frontenac in the afternoon
for visit with Gen Garrard, at
the Lakeside hotel, and about $50
started to return. but had not driven far
before he was attacked, presumably by
apopleXy, which resulted in instant
death. His body, wedged in between
the wheels of his carriage, was discov-
cred by Gen. Garrald's hired man, who
was returning from the city to Fronte-
nae. and who conveyed the remains TO
this city AT about midnight. Deceased
was thlrty~SiX years OF age and was
highly educated. lie removed to this
city from Murray county, in Southern
Minnesota, seven years ago, since
which time he has had charge OF ST.
Mary's parish In this city. He was
we'll known and greatly respected by
large circle OF prominent people
throughout the state who are left to
mourn his sudden demise. Bishop Cot
ter, of NinOna, arrived in the city to-
day and will hold requiem mass at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning in st. Mary's
phurph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
BOOZE AND CHRISTIANITY,
How One May Ee sade to Aid tho
Other

SIOUX CITY, To-, Dec. 1.-THE fa
nous Gothenburg system of regulating
the saloon business-by its actu al con-
troll by the municipality and the adop-
tiOn of all profits by public uses
is TO be tried for the first time in Iowa
at Ida Grove. 1t is claimed to be the
first time anything so closely approach-
ing the Swedish system has ever been
tried in this country outside North
Carolina The results will be watched
with interest. Last winter Represen.
tative NJ. D. Nicol, of Ida county, tried
to get the legislature to adopt the syS-
tenn, but failed lie has succeeded
better at home, aud his own county
will try the plan. An association has
been formed by leading citizens of Ida
Grove, and has secured from the council
the exclusive right to sell liquor In the
town. The association will open one
or more saloons at once, having over
come the many obstacles that have been
thrown in its way by those who Oppused
the plan. The association agrees TO
give ali of its profits, above All agreed
per cent of its interest, which is not
large, to the town and the Young Mems
Christian association. All its appoints
ments of officers are 10 be approved by
the town council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
SUCH IS ME.
Old-Time Editor, Friend of Three
Presidents, Dies Pauper.

Old-Time Editor, Friend of Three
Presidents, Dies a Pauper.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. A. Henry
r. POmeroy, aged seventy, died yester-
day at the city hospital. Although he
was an object of charity at the time of
his death, he had been personal friend
and neighbOr of Lincoln. a companion
OF Grant and all acquaintance of
Arthur. He was once part~owner
of the ST. Louis Globe Democrat He
spent several years in the mines
of the Southwest, writing letters for
the GlObe-DemOcrat and for the
London Times. He wrote two books OH
mining, and his knowledge of the sub
ject brought him to the notice of Gen.
Grant, with whom he made trip
through the Southwest. Grant after
ward recommended him as consul to
Chihuahua, Mex.
POmerOv was several times an in
ventOr. He had project for making
rain. He Invented the psychrometer to
indicate the moisture and temperature
in rooms. Last winter POmerOy and
his wife were in the county poor house,
and the wife is now In the friendly
home for women. They claim to have
wealthy relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
JadiS La a hummer.

Special to the Globe.
JADIs, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Situated nine
miles south of the Canadian boundary
line and twenty-five miles from Lake
of the Woods is small village named
Jadis that two years ago did not exist,
and at the last election cast vote of
142. 1t is to be the county seat of the
new county of Rousseau; has four good
stores. big roller mill, cheese factory,
three saw mills, tri-weekly stage from
the nearest railroad point (Stephen,
which is seventy-fve miles away, a
town pump and blind pig.
1t Is the market for great deal of the
trade from Lake Of the Woods, has
good road there winter and summer, ana
is in the swim for wild and wo0lly
boom in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
SCHAEFE CHALLENGES.
He Is Anxious for Another Match
With ives.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Jake Schaefer
announces that having been unable TO
secure a match at cushion carOmS with
Frank c. Ives. that he will play Ives or
any other billiard player in the world
three games of billiards. as follows:
One game of fourteen-inch balk line
billiards, anchor barred, $40 points up
for $1,000 a side and the net gate re-
ceipts; one at The champions game,
lSX3S-inch lines, 800 points up, for the
same amount Of money; one game at
cushion carOmS, 500 points up, for the
same amount of money.
One Of the above games to be played
in Chicago, one in New York, and the
third game shall be played, to be de-
Cided by toss. Ten days must elapse
between games. SchaefPr has depOS-
tied $3.50 with the Brunswick Bake
CoiIender company as temporary stake
holder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 1.-the Com
mOnwealth says: Willis Bartram. Of
Hannaford, who carried the election re-
turns from his place to Grand Rapids,
the county seat of Itasca, isn't kicking
because there's no railroad within a
hundred miles. He has sent his bill in
for SlGe and it has been paid. In order
to reach Grand Rapids, he had to travel
$50 miles-25 miles to Rainy Lake City,
100 to Tower, 100 to Duluth and another
l25 to Grand Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15

New ORLEANS. Dec. 14.-First race,
seven furlongs-MisS Galop won, TheO-
dore II second. Baby Bill third. Time,
l:3O.
Second race, SIX and half furlongS-
Young Arion won. Prince Imperial
second. Revenue third. Time, l:23.
Third race. six furlOngs-
Billet won, Fen Spring second, Luke
Parke third. Time, 1:1515.
Fourth race. mile--Clara Bauer won,
Imp. Woolsey second, Bonnie b third.
Time, 1:423(.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Dr Work
won, Flush second, Red Veil third.
Time, 1:1G4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
DEMPSEY-EYAN.
Both the Pugilists in Fine Shape
for TonighCs Battle.

Both the Pugilists in Fine Shape
for Tonighps Battle.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Dempsey
said tonight that by Being Bowen's sec
Ond and making a public show of him.
self he gave Ryan's camp a great ad-
vantage. but he has never had more
confidence and never looked finer.
Dempsey's age is the only thing
against him, although he dses not show
ii. Ryan is largely the fav0rite. Demr.
sey was disappointed over BOwen's de-
feat, but SAID Lavigne out-fought the
Orleanean all through. There will be a
large crowd to see the mill. probably
the largest iii years, and it will likely
be tine last battle. The authorities
would have stopped the Auditorium
contests. but allowed them to 20 on be-
cause the Olympic contests bad not
been stopped. Ryan is in fine shape.
and his friends are Iubilant over his
pI1DpQC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15

was off, and played as though he was in
trance. He is capable OF putting up
much stronger game, but sacrifices
sure count for cnimercal position.
Men of much larger experience and far
greater ability have had to learn that
this Is not the method that insureS sue
cess, and the sooner that young Foley
changes his style of play the better it
will be for his billiards. Bingham
showed about as much speed as be has
shown in any or his games, averaging 3.
The double-tigure runs were: Bingham,
Ii. II, II, II, IA; Foley, %, IL, Is. 10, IL,
IL, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
Kidd will Merely Manase.

HURON, S. d., Dec 1.-the control
of the Ruralist, which has been een~
solidated with the Star at Aberdeen,
does not pass from II. L. LOucks, either
i'll ownership or editorial charge, by the
late change. The Ruralist will be the
state and national organ of the Populist
party and be edited by Mr. Loucks.
The business management OF the con-
solIdated papers will be in the hands of
w. E. Kidd, who will publish the Star
as local Populist paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 14-Mr. and
Mrs. Sarihger have for a year been
enthusiastic members of the Salvation
Army. This morning Saringer awoke
to find his wife missing. The cash in
the house disappeared with her. Sar-
niger claims his wife has gone to
Brainerd with another man. The wires
have been busy ever since, but no news
has come from the missing couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
JOE WHITE NO MORE.
He Is Killed While Resisting
Wisconsin Officers.

Wisconsin Officers.
Special to the Globe.
RICE LAKE, Wis. Dec. 14.-Deputy
Game Wardens Horace @. Martin and
s. l. Hicks had an exciting experience
at Long Lake, fifteen miles above this
city, in making an arrest for violation
of the state game law yesterday 1t
seems they had warrant for the arrest
of Joe White, the notorious leader of
the, La Court OreIlles tribe, who has
been Strengthening all kinds of game out
Of season off the reservation. He did
not propose to accompany the officers.
and in stead proceeded, with the aid OF
his followers. to carve the officers into
mince meat. This made it absolutely
necessary TO shoot Joe White on the
spot, which they did. The officers es-
caped with few cuts and bruises, and
1t is save to say that there will be war
among the natives over the loss Of their
chief. This Indian has long been a
source of trouble among the settlers In
the north end of the county, and the
people regard q the act OF the officers as
perfectly justifiable. and are glad he is
out Of the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
Scandal Follows Death.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Dec. 14.-For
several months, j. ID. jackson, com.
mercial traveller, has been coming tos
this city quite regularly, and each time
was accompanied by young woman
who passed as his wife. Saturday
they came here as usual, but the woman
was taken sick and yesterday she died.
Her real name was Miss Mable Baker
and her home was at Fulton, LII. Her
mother and sister arrived before her
hnatn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-15
Dixon and Grif?o Matched.

SHAMOKIN. Dec. 14.-GeOrge Dixon,
the champion featherweight pugilist of
America. has at last arranged to fight
Critic. the match being made today by
telegraph.
Plimmer declined to meet Dixon, Mr..
O'Rnurke this morning wired to the
athletic CLUB: I'VE will fight GriffO
five rounds. Would prefer finish. re-
gardles, of his weight. VIII also make
same terms tnat Horace LeeGs, of Phil
adelphia, offers to Critic aud match Joe
WClcott to stop him In ten rounds"