davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Capitals i'm a hard game yeaterdasgsatreom &c,

Capitals i'm a hard game yesterday Como
c eaaIGsi * s' as1 "a i o io41s
Northern Pacific. L q 8 see A *--21
Earned runs. Capitals Z Northern sPacifcs
StahT 2. Esch, Voerge. H. Spear; stolen bases,
sWiedman 8, frost q Schultz, Hornsby Ham
merbacher 8. Stah1, Esehs A., II. Spear g.
p; hit by pitcher, Foley 8; struck out, by
Foley 8, BY Newly 10; umpire. Athey, time
IS. s:lS. 80 Il. 30 81
The Royals debated fhe Browns by the
score Of i TO 5 gatteHes John Fair Zap and
Royals ;. }}.......o 0 . % o 2. s35 Pig
Browns ..tl... 20 2 0 0 o. 0-5
Izzk& *s-<& "a "a s.7,se2i
Z The SUBMITS defeated the. DelphiaAs s14 to
70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
what the Fighters Are Doing.

w mat the Fighters are OOhns.
The whereabouts of Kid Mccoy is puzziing
the Eastern. sperts.
Charley McKeever, of Philadelphia has re-
fused to box Australian Tom Tracey at 142
pounds.
kid" Layigne and his manager, Sam Fitz-
patrick, have arrived from England. They
had as fellow passengers the English oars
man, George Bubear, Billy Barry, Joe Glib
son and Billy Haines who came over to take
part in the Halifax regatta, July %, 20, 80 and
81 Champion Lavigne and his manager speak
very highly Of their treatment by the Eng
lish sporting public. The next contest in
New York Empire Athletic club, Maspeth
and his opponent will be Charley McKeeyer.
This is the reason McKeever has refused to
meet any. one since he got the decision over
Young Critic.
Billy Dacey has issued a challenge to box
any lightweight.
Baltimore has been matched against Martin
Flaherty who recently fought twenty-round
draw with George Dixon. The contest, which
will be twenty rounds, will take place before
the Eureka Athletic club of Baltimore. on
July 20. Should the Baltimorean win, he
will be matched against George Dixon for
the Championship.
2; Jimmy Barry wants to fight any 1i0-pound
man before the public, but he is having
difficult time making a match.
Steve O'DonneT has notified Dick Newton,
of the Surf Athletic club of Coney Island,
that NE would meet Frank Kellar, of De-
troit, in place of Henry Baker, of Chicago,
who 1unked for ten rounds at the clubs
opening show on July o.
5...s s*@*
= Frank Slavin is going to Baltimore in the
near future and make an effort to get -on
a four-round bout with Jake Kilrain. Jake
is said to be willing. provided no manager
Is brought in
There is strong probability that a match
for the featherweight championship of the
world will be arranged between Tommy White
of Chicago and Champion George Dixon.
Mike Haley, who is looking after Whites
interests, has posted $3.50 forfeit to clinch
the meeting. White has never been defeat
ed. and says .heeis ready to meet Dixon be-
fore any club of -repute.
Johnny Van Heest the clever Western
boxer who is to meet Tommy White, of Chi
eago in a ten-round contest at Albany to-
night, was born in Minneapolis in 1871. Van
Hest began his fighting career six years
ago. and during that time he has met such
clever men as Joe Cans, Tommy White,
George Siddons, Solly Smith, Ike Weir, Billy
Plimmer. Frank Erne and host of others.
Van TTeest Travelled with several theatrical
shows meeting all comers,t and defeated ev-
err man. he met, :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Britannia Gave I'm.

BANGOR. July 1S.-with a fresh westerly
breeze blowing the big yachts made grand
start in the regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club today. Meteor got around the mark
half minute ahead of Ailsa, the latter boat
leading Satanita by the same distance. Caress
following closely and Britannia bringing IN
the rear The race for the 2o-raters was
spoiled by the Saint and Niagara brushing
up against each other too closely at the line.
AS a result, the Niagara retired and the Saint
sailed over the course alone. Ailsa ultimately
won the big race. Meteor, after leading ali
day long. became becalmed, and Ailsa caught
a breeze and crossed the finish line at
6:09:12. Meteor finished second Britannia
gave up the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
No Wind mt 'Tonka.

What might have been a very prettv vaeb+
race yesterday afternoon for the Minnefonka
Yacht club. was called off before the finishssof
the third round Of the triangle and the Lead
as speedily as possible before the wind died
away completely. When the boats were called
home, Kite held second place hardly more
than a minute Beh' nd Tartar. In the other
classes. Beatrice led B sloeps while Varuna
headed the big cats. When the fleet started
% boats crossed the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

w r. Helgedick, Of Langford avenue =
Cromwell aveEue. nome, on
a large number of Park ladies eniovad
SWIMMING Party at Lake Calhoun Thmys ~ =
Miss Isabel Tsdale is spending fsr ss,.
Hasungs .s1'inA friends in
AR Pr IS Canton spent part Of the week At Al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
IN AMATEUR BALL CIRCLES.

The Crimson Rims defeated the Kenos for
second time. Is to 5. The batteries in the
second game were Carr and White. Kenny
and Cox and Lally. The victors also defeated
the White Bear Juniors 20 to % Carr and
Rogers were the winning battery. The Grim
son Rims claim that the home team did not
stand its share Of the expenses.
The Wilmets will play the Shamrock base
ball club this afternoon for ga a side. Bat
teries. Wilmets. Milchuster and Marthaler;
Shamroeks, Lavalle and Mceiraw.
y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
FAST MILE PACED.
Track Record Lowered by w w p
at Detroit

DETROIT. Mich. July 1S-The opening Of
the third season of racing at the Detroit
Driving clubs track at Crosse Pointe was
on that track in a race. w " P went around
in z:o5I2 eQualing his own record lower
ing the track record from 2:e654. done by
Coleridge last year, and winning 81 900 for
the mile dash. Dan o. the small bay PAGER
from Ypsilanti. won the other pacing event
in straight heats. although he was not driven
to equal his Chicago time of 2.1CS4 He did.
however, pace the fastests three consecutive
heats ever paced by threevyear-eits stns.sf
The races orened with 2;2l- tFet, = Dick
Hubbard, who went TO the pos. the 5aXorita,
won out after allowing Copeland aud Dick
Willis to get way ahead of him fh e4fe first
heat Copeland gave Hubbard seme close
ss ssaiuani
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
finishes IN the last heats. Little Dan s steady
,s5Eerie-xz 7ess lett

ftOtU "OiC TIC lcdtuIco VI tLio A.-O pace. AiO
was not urged at any time. although closely
chased by Fairview in the two first heats,
but he was given his head in the last half
of the last heat and got around easily in 2:12.
The race of the day came last. 1t was mile
dash, free for all pacing for $1,000, the nom
winners to compete next Friday, best three
heats, for the remaining $1,500 of the purse
3 to s; Rubenstein 4 to g. w WP to 2.
The five noted PAGERS got away quickly with
Rubenstein ahead of the field, w w and
Agan not far behind. Rubensyein kept the
lead clear past the three-quarters. time at the
quarters being :S112, Les, -1:04- w w canse
into the stretch with rush and paced under
the wire II half length ahead of Agan, with
and Rubenstein having broken badly in the
stIatch. Bubenstein was three lengths ahead
of Saladin with Coleridge a length and half
behind Saladin Summary s
0 d - .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
TURNER'S IN FORCE.
They Are Assembling for the Fond
du Lac Fest.

du Lac Fest.
FOND DU- LAC, Wis, July 1S-Fuily 1890
Turner's are in the city, and 1000 others and
their friends will arrive tomorrow in special
trains. TIE principal thoroughfares tast-
lily decorated. Milwaukee. Sheboygan La
Crosse. Appleton, Nayyille. Waterfowl. Prince
ton and Plymouth have sent delegations.
The delegations were met at the train By
the local turnverein and escorted to the
Turner hall. At the banquet held this even
ing, Mayor Sweet made an address Of well
come notifying the guests that the city was
theirs while they remained. The largest DEL
legation Of active Turner's that ever con-
gregated at 9 fest are present. The presi-
dent Of the state turning societies will dcliy-
er his annual address Monday.
Christian Ludwig ffty-ive years old. who
lives ar Fifth and Jackson street, was found
lying on the sidewalk near Robert and Sew
.enth streets at midnight He told Sergeant
Davis that he had fallen down and injured
his leg. He was taken to the city hospital
where it was found he had broken his left
leg near the ankle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
H U M P H R EY S.
No, 10
RIUMPHS
OVER
D Y S P { P S / A

Indigestion; weak stomach, bad
taste, coated tongue. offensive breath,
loss of appetite, and dull, heavy stupid
feeling; rising of water or food after
eating cured by Humphreys Honeo-
patf1ic Specific No. 10.
Ask your druggist for manual of all
Diseases, or mailed free on request.
8 Sold by druggists or sent prepaid supetae re-
ceiPt of price. - cents, SOD. sIum pb-eys Med
fcine Company, Cor. William q John SIS. New
YORK. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

White Cloud No. s held its regular mee+irg
on last IMsuay's sleep. comparativelY
small number Of chiefs trafled to the WIG.
ance the few present were All the more a,,
tnusiastic The newly, appointed entertain
ment COMMITTEES issaetiveiy preparing sur
Prise Ior the benefit of the Red Men of This
~ hunting ground. The affair is yet a mystery
to outsiders. The warriors degree viii he
conferred dI. upon several brothers on next Tues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

| AT the conclusion of the game arrange
nients were made for the same two teams to
meet in Minneapolis in the near future. The
personnel OF the teams was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

111tIk4V " OODMEN. -ftM
ocandia Camp No 1884 will hold a familv
picnic at Lake PhaIen. SUNDAY III "a
good time is expected. There viii Be games
The herald., 1896-12-03

ing gentlemen being selected to try the
cause: c. I. Mcintyre, w. Raymond. I.
L. Fetterman, ]. c. Salisbury, Clinton
Heath, r. s. Deering, Nelson Church,
p. O'Connor, 1. Cleland, c. Willard, d.
D. johnson and D. C. Andrews.
The testimony of Judge Phillips and
Dr. +. W S;eadcn was taken yesterday
The former stated that he had known
the deceased in the east, but did not see
her here until after her death. He talked
to Relland, with whom Mrs. Snyder
came TO this coast. about his connection
with the cause of her death, but the
court interviewed and prevented this line
of testimony being followed.
The examination of DR.. Steddon was
severely technical.
1t is believed that an attempt will be
made by the defense tos how that Mrs.
Snyder was suffering from the effects Of
an operation when she arrived in this
city from the east. In such case the de-
fendant would not be guilty of her death,
but as the case unfolds. many strange
facts WILL in all probability, develop.
The herald., 1896-12-03
THE CONSERVATORY. OF MUSIC.

The Los Angeles Conservatory of
Music and Arts has been center of at
traction to those interested in the quar-
terly examination of the preparatory
and intermediate departments. Some
fifty pupils We're assembled on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week, and gave
a most satisfactory exhibit to parents
and friends of proficiency in their vari-
Gus grades. The interest manifested by
the contestants for promotion added
much to the enthusiasm of the occasion.
The preparatory class was probably
the most novel of the examinations. Lit
tie tots, from to Z years old, showed
development in ear training, sight read
ing and technical work which astonished
and delighted their parents. Their MEM
orizing and execution were truly re-
markable for their years.
Final tests for intermediate pupils were
performed behind screens, and judges
were not aware whom they were hearing,
giving in this way a most impartial
marking. Mrs. Valentine was assisted
by Mrs. Victor A. Henry, Mrs. William
X. Carter, Miss Eva Williams, Miss Car
rie Baker Miss Sarah Gardner and Miss
Annie DENLY, assistant teachers in the
institution.
The herald., 1896-12-03
POLICE COURT CALENDAR.
Petty Offenders Have Their Cases
Quickly Disposed Of

On a charge of forgery L. j. Laird, who
was a couple of days ago brought back
to this city from San Francisco, was yes
terday arraigned in the police court.
Examination was set for today and
bonds were fixed in the sum of $500.
Mary Connolly was tried before JUS
tice Rossiter on petty larceny charge
of having stolen q calico wrapper from
line where it was drying in the yard of
Lew Sings wash house on Los Angeles
street. The Cinnamon did some tall
swearing, Notwithstanding which Mrs.
Connolly was found not guilty and dis
charged.
Once again the old offender, Nellie
Martinez, showed up in court, this time
on a charge of disturbing the peace Of a
woman in the Buena Vista house by
fighting and quarreling. Nellie was ar
rested on a warrant, pleaded not guilty
and trial was set for this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The concluding arguments in the mis-
demeanor case against F. d. Black, ac-
cused of selling pools on horse races and
book-making, in violation of law We're
to have been heard, but on motion it was
ordered that the matter be submitted on
briefs, which will be filed within a few
days.
Justice Owens rendered his decision in
the old disturbance Of the peace charge
against l.. d. Ham. finding the defend
ant guilty and ordering his appearance
on Friday to receive sentence. Conclu-
sion of the hearing of Eugene GARNER
on similar complaint went over until
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
| Frank Burk. arrested several nights
ago for drunkenness and carrying a
concealed weapon, appeared in court
and entered plea Of not guilty to the
charge. Today at 1870 the case will be
placed on the calendar for trial.
John Bryan, now doing fifty days on
the chain gang for drunkenness, was
arraigned for disturbance of the peace
committed at the time he was possessed
Of his jag. A plea of not guilty was en-
tered and Saturday was set for trial
I Floaters of thirty days each were given
Frank Libbey and J. H. Fitzgerald
vagrants arrested for sleeping in box
cars. With the disposal of a lot of
The herald., 1896-12-03
PERSONALS

c. H. Hurst of Boston is stopping at
the Ramona.
j. j. Horren of ST. Louis is registered
at the Nadeau.
George b. Perkins of Phoenix, Ariz.,
has arrived at the Nadeau.
H. E. Mills of Pittsburg, Pa, is a re-
cent arrival at the Nadeau.
Samuel F. Black state superintendent
of schools, Is at the Nadeau.
H NJ Barnum and wife of Freeport,
Ill, are stopping at the Ramona.
Charles r. Kinner of Albany, NY. has
apartments at the Westminster.
L. Deitz and wife and II. D. Holloway
OF Philadelphia are at the Nadeau.
C. A. Ingalls, of Boston has arrived in
the city and Is stopping at the Nadeau.
F. A. Widney and Miss Widney of
Newport, KY, are guests at the West
minister.
George ]. Ketchum and Ludwig Stein,
both of New York city, are guests at
the Nadeau.
Chester c. Ashley of 7S1 West Wash
ington street left yesterday for Chico
pee Falls. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy of Roches-
ter, N. Y, have arrived in Los Angeles
to spend the winter
DR. Walter M. Boyd returned to the
city yesterday. after a. three months
visit to his old home in Ohio.
NJ. c. Ruthurn and NJ. Y. Hotchkiss,
both prominent cirlzens of Redlands
were at the Ramona yesterday.
A. Phillips of the Phillips excursions,
arrived home from the east yesterday
after an absence of about month.
Miss Lewis, an attache of the postal
department at Washington. was in the
city yesterday on a tour if inspection re-
garding the system of free delivery
From here she will proceed to Pasadena
and thence to Riverside.
The following directors of the Los
Angeles Street Railway company have
arrived from San Francisco and are
looking over their interests here: Cap
tain A. HI. Payson, George Stone, J. F,
Burke. Lowell White and Thomas
Brown.
The herald., 1896-12-03
MADE A QUICK JOB OF 1T.
Petty Thief Arrested, Convicted and
Sentenced in Short Order.

At $50 Tuesday evening Detective
Hawley arrested William Johnson at
the tailoring store of Gordan Bros, on
Spring street. where he had for several
weeks been employed as porter, and
locked him up in the city Jail on a charge
of petty larceny.
Since he has been employed in the
store several fine pieces of cloth and a
quantity of tailors' trimmings have been
missed. The detective found where
Johnson had had one piece made into a
slut for himself; also where he had given
another suit pattern to a friend.
Yesterday the prisoner was arraigned
in the police court, pleaded guilty.
waived time of sentence, and was
awarded fifty days in which to do pen
ance on the chain gang. Thus within
twentyfour hours of the notification Of
the thefts, the man had been captured,
tried, convicted and sentenced, and, bet
ter STILL the stolen property recovered
and returned to the owners.
The herald., 1896-12-03
drunks the docks were cleared for the
day, .I "A
A LITTLE DIsCREPANC'
Lively Row on First Street Which
Ended in Court

Upon charge OF battery preferred By
one E. B. Stork, Lyman H. Washburn,
manager of the Washburn Land COM
pany, with offices at lis West First
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Officer Sparks and escorted to the po-
lice court. The trouble between Stork
and Washburn grew out of business diff
ficulties.
Stork has been employed by the man
he had arrested and has been sleeping in
the office. Yesterday morning he start
ed to move out, bag and baggage and
had a portion of the furniture on the
sidewalk when Washburn came upon
the scene. Hot words ensued, finally
ending in blows. Stork claims that
Washburn, who is a cripple. struck him
over the head with his wooden arm,
while on the other hand Mr.. Washburn
denies that he hit Stork at all, but says
his son stepped in and did it for him.
AT any rate Stork came to the police
headquarters in a bruised condition and.
seeking out Deputy District Attorney
James, secured a complaint swore to it
in the police court and caused the arrest
Washburn was arraigned before JUS
tice Rossiter, pleaded not guilty, had
trial set for this afternoon and was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
The herald., 1896-12-03
HE SHOWED FIGHT.
A Legal Point That Is Not Generally
Understood


The Big Rock irrigation district mat
ters were again before our courts yes
terday in the suit of the people, by rela-
ton of A. P. Wiley vs. L. b. Doan. but
the case suddenly collapsed in the first
stage of the trial upon objection of the
attorneys for Doan to the introduction
of any evidence in regard to attempted
Withdrawal of Doan's bondsmen.
1t seems that Mr. Doan was the reg
ularly elected, qualified and acting col
lector of the district and there was some
misunderstanding between him and the
directors and their friend Mr.. Sweet be-
cause Mr.. Doan refused to accept cou-
pons in payment of taxes and insisted
upon receiving the kind of money named
in the statute, in accordance with the
advice of his attorney. Thereupon some
of the bondsmen attempted to withdraw
from the collectors official bond and the
board assumed the authority to declare
the office vacant and then appointed an
other person to fill the vacancy. Mr. Doan
! regarded this as high handed proceed
ure, and upon taking counsel was ad-
vised that the bondsmen could not with
draw from his official bond; that there
was no vacancy in the office, and that the
board had no authority to appoint his
successor in office. Mr.. Doan thereupon
continued to ofiiciate as collector of the
district
The next move on the part of the board
was to apply to the attorney-genera of
the state, through the secretary of the
board, Mr.. Wiley, for leave to use the
! name of the state to oust Mr.. Doan from
the Office and compel him to bow to the
will of the board of directors in that mat
! ter. Hence the trial in the superior court
/ yesterday, which resulted in full justi-
! ficaton of Mr.. Doan's position to the
! great discomfort of the board of direct
ors, their friend Mr. Sweet and their as
sociates who believe in the payment of
taxes with coupons that are now worth
only about so cents on the dollar, instead
of good. lawful gold and silver coin OF
tba reaIrn
The herald., 1896-12-03
PERJURY AS A FINE ART
The Directors Of the Big Rock District
Knocked Out
The Trial of Dr.. Shorb for Jennie Snyder's
Murder
Two Decisions of the Supreme Court
Reversing the Superior Court of San
Diego County-Going Far Afield
General Court Notes.

Judge Smith in department one last
evening heard the afiidavits introduced
by the defense in support of a motion
for a new trial of Chew Wirg Cow.
Big Jim," convicted of the murder of
Wong Chez, and the counter affidavits
brought forward by the prosecution.
Judge Smith must have become quite
dizzy over the hearing of so much per-
jury in his court, for one set OF the afii-
davit makers must be the rankest kind
of faisitiers.
IF it were not that a life is at stake
the vacillating Miss Cordelia Tillmans s
contradictory sworn statements would
assume a comedy air-so bold are they
in calling the affiant a liar on one side
or the other That there should be more
or less ornamental statements made by
Chinese affiants does not occasion Won
der among those who know the national
weakness of that race, blI when the
affidavits of white people are so at vari-
ance it is difficult to see where is the
rottenness.
The affidavits introduced by the de-
fense last evening were by Gong Poi.
j. Price. Gong on Chong, Chew Hong
and Cordelba Tillman. Among these
were statements that could be consid-
cred as new evidence. buccte most ip-
portant was the last named, in which
Miss Tillman renounced the testimony
she had given at the trial of Big JIM
especially that portion OF it confirming
the testimony of the young Englishman.
Bell.
r. A. Ling, Esq, of the defense read
these afhdavits, and then read the ten
that had been introduced by the prose-
cution in rebuttal. These half a score
of affiants fatty denied the statements
previously read. and some of them
limited at new evidence. The makers
of these aftidavits We're Zip Kim Vow.
George P. Phibbs. H. H. Appel, Dong
Mirg Ark. George E. Gard. Fong Pom
a. M. Miles. William Tillman, Marie
Tillman and Cordelia Tillman. The
sworn statement of Miss Tillman brands
as raise the other one that had been
introduced by the defense, declaring
that she had been tricked by counsel in
to saying things she did not mean. and
denied emphatically that she had sworn
to the first document
Then in surrebuttal half dozen affi-
davits were read from E. E. Lefevre,
the notary, LIE ComDte Davis ESQ Mrs
Caroline Haizlip, Miss Emma g. Gil
nngham, stenographer for Davis &
Rush; Jud r. Rush and r. A. Ling. all
of whom declared that Miss Tillman's
story. of triclery and fraud is tissue
OF falsehood
After all this mass of contradiction
had been read with frequent motions
by counsel for the defense 60 strike out
certain portions of the affidavits in re-
buttal. the arguments for a new trial
were begun by LIE Compte Davis. The
court agreed to hear from Mr.. Ling some
other time and excused him for the even
ing, but the other attorneys fully occu-
pied the time and attention of the court
until late hour. At 1915 p. m. court
adjourned until this morning.
The herald., 1896-12-03
THROWN OUT IN A RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Madigan of Burbank, an elderly
woman inclined to embonpoint, drove
into the city yesterday to do some shop
ping, accompanied by her son by for
mer husband, Frank White. While driv-
ing along Broadway near the corner Of
First street at 2:15 in the afternoon.
their rig was smashed into by runaway
horse attached to a plumbers wagon.
Mrs. Madigan and her boy were sent
flying, alighting on the paved street
with more force than dignity. The
youth was unhurt, but Mrs. Madigan
was taken to the receiving hospital
where it was found that she was only
bruised After an hours rest, she was
able to leave. The runaway horse was
captured before further damage had
been done