davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
" HE LOST HIS GRIP !"
"And Amt Got 1t Yet" Is the
Way Mrs. Peter Connors
Put It.
ANNA CAVANAUGH TALKS.
She Admits That Mrs. I. H.
Hershfield Paid Her Ex-
penseS to Fargo,

FARGO, n. D., Nov. 24.-The first
week in the Hershfield case has ended,
and the evidence on behalf of the
plaintiff is not yet all in. This morn
ing the cross examination of Aaron
Hershfield was finished. Nothing new
was developed except that the witness
denied in toto all evidence of witnesses
from either side tending to show his
infatuation for Miss Hogan. Mrs.
Peter COnnors followed Hershfield, and
for two hours the court room was kept
in ripple of laughter, in which even
the court Joined. She is an Irish wo-
man, with Connemara brogue as rich
as that of Col. Nolan, and the sparring
between witness and lawyer was re-
plete with wit. Mrs. COnnors said,
"Hershfield lost his grip, and amt got
it yet" Witness testined TO conversa-
tion with Hershtield tending to show
that he did not care for his wife. 1t
was brought out that both before and
after marriage Hershfield had pur-
chased defendant many valuable jewels
and other gifts, and that he bad rented
the finest suite of rooms at a hotel, and
then complained they were not rich
enough for her. Witness declared the
defendant did the choosing herself,
and he had to acquiesce. BarDetta
Braun, Mrs. L. II. Hershfield's maid,
testified to conversations she had over
heard. wherein threats were made by
Miss Hogan and her mother against
Hershtield'S life, and Mrs. HershfieId
had declared she would never live with
him. Anna Cavanaugh was domestic
at Hotel Helena. Her. hfield and wife
had occupied separate rooms, Hershfeld
sleeping on a lounge. Mrs. l.. III. Hersf1-
field had cotton her TO testify, and paid
ner expenses. CrOSs-eXamined, witness
said she purshased cafs in Helena
several days after she told Mrs. l.. FL.
Hershfield that she would testify. She
denied they they furnished her with
money to buy the place. DR.. Campbell,
OF Fargo. gave expert testimony on ner-
vouS disease. from which he considered
Hershfield suffering. He had treated
him once about tive months ago. A mis-
taken idea regarding the case has gone
abroad. 1t is not an action for divorce,
but to annul the ma rriage contract.
Should the case be decided in favor
of the plaintiff, defendants child will be
declared illegitimate. and it is not in the
power OF the court to grant alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
SURPRISE FOR CORNELL.
Wolverine Boys Do Them Up 12
to 4.

to 4.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-CornelPs
glory went glimmering this afternoon
upon the field of the Detroit Athletic
club. For the first time In the history
of the struggles between the East, rep
resented by Cornell, and the West, rep
resented by the University Of Michigan,
the eleven of the Wolverine state won.
The score was: Michigan IL, Cor
nell 4. For four years Michi-
gan had fought valiantly and
unsuccessfully to attain a victory, and
the applause which greeted today's
honestly Won contest almost made the
ground tremble. 1t was the grandest
struggle of the kind ever seen in Michi-
gan. Pluck battled against pluck and
strategy fought with strategy and Mich
er skill and deeper cunning, bnt not
by greater pluck. Cornell was beaten
fairly and sQuarely. From the first
Michigan fought aggressively, while
the offensive fight of Cornell was soon
turned to one of defense. The enthusi-
aStic men from Michigan university are
saying tonight that today's victory
places Michigan in position as worthy
to try conclusions with Yale, Harvard,
Princeton and Pennsylvania.
The city had holiday appearance to-
day. The Ann Arbor students, deco-
rated with yellow chrysantnemums and
blue ribbons, were the most conspicuous
objects OF the day. They arrived about
noon to the number of 1000. and every
body within hearing distance was ap-
prised of their arrival. Upwards of
1000 witnessed the game. The teams
fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25

went through Yale's left for five yards,
Harvard's interference being magnifi-
cent. Armstrong took Jerreem's place
at light-half OF Yale after the latter
had been injured. The ball was
passed to Butterworth, and he
punted 10 Yale's -six.yard
line. Hayes mutfed it and a Yale man
downed 1t. 1T was passed back to But
terworth, who fumbled it and was
downed on Yaie's thIrty-fve yard line.
Butterworth punted TO Harvard's forty
five-yard line. Harvard securing The
ball. ButterwOrth punted to Harvard's
thirty-tiye-yard line. and Frank Hinckey
broke through and downed Fairchild
before he could recover any distance.
Butterworth's head and eye, which was
hurt in the first part of the game,
affected him and he retired. f. Hinckey
taking his place, who III turn went to
Buttorworth's place at full-back while
Bass went to F. Hinckey's place on
right end.
Armstrong, of Yale, was ruled off for
sluRging. Linton taking his place, and
Hayes. of Harvard, was ruled off for
the same Offense. Gonterman took his
place. Then Hallowel was injured and
wheeler was substituted. Yale failed
to gain on two downs. Then Thorne
ball went behind the goal line. From
this point to the call OF time both sides
struggled furously, but neither side
succeeded III making either a goal or
touch down, and the score at the end of
the first half-l2 to in Yale's favor
remained the final score.
The closing play was unique. The
ball was on Yale'S 15-yard line, and
Mhlttemore tried to take it through
1ale's right end. Thorne broke through.
Fairchild ran back for kick and punted
the pail clean between Iale's posts. but
while 1t was in the air the referees
whistle sounded the time limit and the
pretty kicked goal was not allowed.
There was yell of satisfaction from
the Harvard side AS the ball descended
behind 1aie's goal posts, but it quickly
changed to one Of derision when the
Ofhclal scoring board announced mo
goal"
Harvard protested but the goal was
not allow and the finished score
stood: Yale, IL; Harvard, 4.
Fatality Rumored.
In spite of the new rules the time con-
Sumed this year was greater than last,
owing chiefly 10 the examination of the
numerous injuries received by the men.
rlghtlngton's cOllarbone was broken,
Hallowell was carried off the field dis
abled, Murphy lay bleeding and insen-
slble on the ground, the result of hard
punch Ill the stomach; Brewer was
hurt in the first half, but was able to
resume play. though subsequently re-
tired by the physicians order.
Tonight there have been some rumors
of serious consequences, the most nota-
Bile one being that Hinckey. of Yale,
had died of his injuries. This seems
improbable, because Hinckey was very
much In evidences at the close of the
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
PREPARED FOR THEM.
Exuberant Students Barred Fror
Gotham Theaters Dec. 4.

Exuberant Students Barred From
Gotham Theaters Dec. 1.
New YORK, Nov. 24.-It has been
determined by the theatrical managers
that the noisy and disorderly scenes
which have been of regular annual oc-
currence at the theaters on the night
following the great football match.
shall be avoided this year. and steps
nave been taken to prevent the
students from getting seats in ad-
vance for any of the theaters in any
great numbers. Several of the man.
ayers have gone so far as to order that
no advance sales shall be made for the
evening of Dec. l. In many instances
they have driven the performers off the
stage and made it necessary for the
managers to ring down the cur.
tain and close the theater. The
police, as we'll as the theater man.
ayers, are preparing for the annual
charge of the collegians, and the boys
will find their rusheS and tackles in
Broadway seriously interfered with if
they attempt to take possession of the
'Tenderloin" districts. as they have
been accustomed 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
MYRON II. KENT'S NECK.
He Will Use 1t as Usual Uutil
Dec, II,

MANDAN, n. D., Nov. 24.-There was
large crowd at the court house this
morning to see Kent sentenced to death.
Attorney Hildreth moved for stay of
proceedings of thirty days toenable him
to prepare a bill of exceptions and
make motion for new trial and also
to prepare affidavits alleging that two of
the jurors had formed or expressed an
opinion previous to their being ex~
amined and sworn as jurors; on the
further ground that new evidence had
been discovered material to the defense.
which after due diligence could not be
procured prior to the trial, and that one
OF the jurors sworn in the case has been
man of weak mind and an inmate of
an insane asylum for several years.
The court ordered the time for passing
sentence extended to the 18th of Decem-
Der, the date of the adjourned term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
"L" ROAD FATALITY.
Two Men Killed at the Rector
Street Station, New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-An uptown
Sixth avenue III" train leaving the Rec
tor street station shortly after o'clock
tonight ran into two men at the Cort-
land street station. DR.. Frances S.
Whittemore, aged thirty-five, a
physician of New Haven, Conn,
was instantly killed, and George
III. Bestley, of the firm of E. c. Hazard
Il Co., Wholesale grocers, of this city.
was injured so that he died at the hos
pital half an hour after the accident
occurred. The police have not yet been
able to determine how the men came on
the track. The ticket chopper says
that three men went on the platform
together. He heard cry, and saw
the forms Of the two men on the track.
According to the statements OF bystand-
ers the three men were playing and
romping on the platform as the train
approached. Two of the men seem to
have tumbled in front of the engine
and the third mysterouSly disappeared.
Engineer John A. Auraysen, Conductor
William Eitel and Brakemen Williams
and Willis Cunningham were arrested,
but afterward balled cut by the railroad
! company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
LEARNED IN ST. PAUL.
Interviews With Officers of Both
Companies.

Companies.
At the superintendent's Office of the
Northern Pacific the following off cial
statement was made:
''At 4:20 this morning our No. 2
through passenger train from the coast,
due in ST. Paul at 7:25 a. nl., met in col
lision with Great Northern freight
train at East st. Cloud, delaying its ar
rival in st. Paul until 1925 a. m. En-
gineer Moore and Conductor Kirk
patrick were with the train crew. At
this point the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific tracks cross. Our
train stopped west of the crossing, as is
required by law, and then started to
pass over the crossing. Engineer MooFe.
after his engine was partly over, saw
that the Great Northern train, which
was bearing down upon him, could not
stop in time to avoid collision. AS he
was partly over, he stopped, SO that the
collision should be as light as possible,
calculating that the Great Northern
engine would strike far forward, and
thus avoid crashing into the passenger
coaches. When the crash came, the
Great Northern engine struck the for
ward end of the smoker and the rear
end Of the baggage ear. Both were
thrown from their trucks and off the
tracks, but were not seriously damaged.
Reports received at this office show
that but three people were Injured and
none killed. These are all IN the hos
pital at st. Cloud.
''lt is probable that the Great North
ern engineer tried to stop, but could
not, as his train. under momentum, was
too heavy"
Superintendent McKenna, Of the Great
Northern, made this statement:
The information we have received of
the accident is somewhat meager.
About 4 :15 this morning a freight OH
our line running from Superior to East
st. Cloud ,collided with Northern Pa
cific passenger train at the East ST.
Cloud crossing. Our information is that
. the Northern Pacific train failed to
stop before reaching the crossing,
while our freight train observed
the rule. The Northern Pacific went
on ahead of our train. Our trainmen
tried to stop, but were unsuccessful in
"a doing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25

after the Cornell KICK off the ball never
became Cornell property until almost on
the line of COrnelPs goal. BY mastery
runs. by splendid interference and ex-
pert team work the ball was carried to
the eastern goal. Cornell could only
make progress by punt. This was tried,
but Bloomington fought through the line
secured the ball before the put had
more than started. and Michigan had
secured her second touch. down by
bloomington. He kicked goal. Score,
IL to 4. Time. IA minutes. Again Cor
nell muscle was girted and Cornell skill
called upon. The scure must be tied.
Her efforts were in vain. and Michigan
won. Then the yellow and blue went
crazy with excitement, and tonight the
u. OF MS and hosts of friends are cele-
brating their great victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
KANSAS CITY FRAUDS.
Election Judges Arrested for Al
legged Crooked Work.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-Late thif
afternoon there was discovered that
Findlay, wanted for election frauds.
had not left the city, and after a long
search he was located and arrested.
During the evening half dozen othef
warrants of like nature were served,
and up to midnight the police were still
looking for others wanted for election
frauds. Arthur Moses, alias Morrison,
Findlay's lieutenant; William G. Miller,
clerk of Justice Cregier'S court; DIR.
Andrew Norton, we'll known local
dentist supply agent; Fred knodle, +.
U. Tuck and John Bergeman. an eIec-
ton Judge, were arrested and released
under bond. The specific charge
against Bergeman is the changing OF
100 votes from one column to another
The others are charged with Illegal
voting. Findlay and Bergeman wers
placed under 81. 500 each, the remainder
under $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Another Loan Company Closed Up

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 24.-At !
O'Clock today the offices of the Fidelity
Building and Loan and the Columbis
were closed up here by officers on an
attachment for debt. The company has
taken over $4,000 out of the city. The
association, whose officers were arrested
in Pittsburg yesterday, did an enormous
business here. There have been several
publications exposing their plan OF
operation, and a large number of suits
against the association are now pend~
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
BURNED A CRIPPLE.
SAD Fatality During the De-
struction OF a Hotel.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, s. D., Nov. 24.-Fire here
this morning nearly consumed the
Sherman house, two-story wooden
structure, and in one of the upper
rooms Lott B. Wolfe, a picture peddler
from Worthington. Minn, was suffo-
Gated. He was a cripple who moved
about in perambulator, and was un-
able to help himself. His cries for aid
were heard, and fremen started to his
assistance. They were told that the
cripple had been saved, and then went
about other work, and Mr.. Wolfe per-
lshed. The mistake arose from the fact
that j. M. Crosby. the proprietor of the
Motel, Is also cripple unable to walk.
and, after he had been taken out, the
hremen did not know there was another
cripple in the burning building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
NEW DULUTH LINE,
Projected Railway to the Wiscon.
sin Lake shore.

SHEBoYGAN, Mich. Nov 24.-Tha
Sheboyganer will say tomorrow: 1t wai
learned on excellent authority tonight
that company Is being formed in Chi
cago to build new railroad from
Duluth to some point on the lake
shore south of kewaunee; also
that we'll known Pullman official
will be prominently identified with the
new concern. It is known that Manito-
woo has offered SG0.0O0 as an induce
ment for the road to make its terminal
there, and Neenah, Appleton and Me-
nasha have stated they would subscribe
$4,000 to bring the road through their
towns. The personnel Of the company,
it is SAID, will be given out during tho
coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
GET SEVEN YEARS.
Convicted Strikers Get a Term in
State Prison.

RIDGEwAT. Pa. Nov. "a - Frank
Myers. Ludwig Rosenbock and William
Geitner, miners convicted of burning
coal tippies and placing bombs beneath
buildings during the strike last June.
were today fined 81 and costs of prose-
cution and each sentenced to Riverside
penltentlary for seven years at solitary
confinement and hard labor. Jo-
seph kriettie and Wassel Swinter
received the same fine and five years
Imprisonment on the same charge. Ed
Fox aud George Wurm, who pleaded
guilty to placing gunpowder beneath
buildings. got three years to the penl-
tentlary. with the fine added. The half
hundred or more miners who violated
the injunction of the court in marching
along the public highway in a body
were acquitted by Judge Mayer. Eight
OF them who forfeited their recognizane6
and left for Italy were found guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Was Baker Drowned2

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Press this
morning says in an article concerning
the drowning Of Frederick r. Baker
at Flushing bay and the defalcation
at the National Shoe and Leather bank,
with which a Frederick Baker was
connected: at IS impossible to verify
the statement that the Mr.. Baker whe
was drowned Is the one who was mixed
up in the embeZzlement at the Shoe ane
Leather bank. All information of AMI
kind is refused at the house. Two de
tectlves from new York visited flushing
but their errand cannot be learned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
DROWNED IN LAKE PEPIN.
An Unknown Goes Through the
Ice Opposite Lake City.

Ah u n knOWn 0OSS 1nFOu&H the
Ice Opposite Lake City.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Nov. pa drown
ing occurred on the Wisconsin side of
Lake Pepin this morning. but, as there
is no means at present of reaching the
opposite side Of the lake, the name of
the victim cannot be learned. Parties
on this side were gazing on the lake
through telescope when they noticed
man walking on the ice about a mile
from shore. He suddenly disappeared
from view, and the natural conclusion
is that he was drowned. Another party
from the Wisconsin side ventured on
the ice with snow shoes when the ice
began to crack. and he. not daring to
move. lay down, and was soon rescued
by means of rope. The lee is strong
enough for crossing on foot on the upper
part of the lake, but large section was
broken up by the wind in the wider
part below here last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
ComstOck Succeeds Lamphere.


MooRHEAD, Minn., Nov. 24.-Gov.
Nelson has appointed Hon. S. G. Com
stock resident director of the state nor
nal school in this city to fill tho vacancy
caused by the resignation of George N.
Lamphere. The appointment is con-
sidered good one. Mr.. Lamphere's
resignation was caused by the action of
the state normal school board in sus-
tainlng the president of the school In
direct opposition to the resident di
rector in the engagement of a matron
for the home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
James A. Hartigan Dead.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Mimi, Nov. 24.-James ].
Hartigan, a prominent citizen and an
old settler of Tracy, died suddenly of
heart failure. at his home here at 8
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Their Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Nov. 4.-Capt. H.
K. Stroud and wife celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage this evening. large gathering of
friends being present, who bestowed
upon them femembranees in the shape
Of small cargo of costly silverware.
An elaborate supper was served to the
guests present. numbering about $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Waldo Nj. Potter Dead.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. "a. Waldo NJ.
Potter, one of the organizers of the Re-
publican party In Western New York In
1854, a journalist contemporary with
Tweed and Raymond, for fourteen years
in journalism and public life In North
Dakota, died at his home in Casselton
this evening, aged seventy -ane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Has the Qualifications.

Specia! to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 24.-Hon. P. c.
Trueman, of Brookings county, one of
the best known attorneys in the state, is
being urged by his friends for speaker
of the next house of representatives.
He is all ardent Republican, and comes
from one of the strongest Populist dis
district in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Free of FREIGHT.

MELLETTE. s. D.. Nov. "a. - The
Northwestern road has agreed to ship
into ten different counties of this sec
ton of Sonth Dakota. free Of freight,
$50 cars of soft coal, which is to be paid
for by the counties for the benefit of
the needy. 1t is expected the St. Paul
will do likewise, Fifteen cars OF these
are to come into Sphinx county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Hard-Fought Victory.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Nov. 24.-Illinois
university and indianapolis artillery
eleyens today fought one of the hardest
games ever seen here. Indianapolis was
awarded the game, the score being 18
to IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
One Lucky Democrat.
Special to the Globe.

RoYALTON. Minn., Nov. 24.-In a
recount of the ballot here today Myer.
the Democratic candidate for treasurer.
gained one vote In Elmdale. His oppo-
nent, Lafond, gained three votes, leay.
ing Myer still twenty-one ahead,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Swarthmore Victorious.

SwARTHMoRE, Pa. Nov. 24.-Swarth-
more defeated Haverford college today.
Score, 80 to O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
ChiCagOs Won,

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. = The football
eleven Of Chicago university defeated
that of Northwestern university today
by score of Sc too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Dartmouth Goes Down.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. "a. =
Brown defeated Dartmouth at Outing
Park this morning by score of 20 to 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
Indians Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Column
bia Athletic club defeated the Indians of
Carlisle school, Is to 0.