davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
SALTWATER NEWS. "a.
Second Billiard Tourney Projected
Minor Matters.

Frank Swanson, of this city, who was re-
Gently committed to the hospital for the in
sane, at Rochester, died there Sunday. The
remains will be inferred in this city.
A little son of c. P. Holcombe, ex-clerk OF
the supreme court, died yesterday of scarlet
fever.
In the probate court yesterday B. Marty was
appointed executor of the will of Christine
Marty. deceased, the will being admitted to
probate.
A new billiard tournament will be inaugur-
ated by members of the Saltwater club this
week, the tournament about completed hav-
ing resulted very satisfactorily in the devel-
opment of players. In the new tournament
about twenty-five players will take part, and
each will play the other instead of playing in
classes, heretofore.
John Cassidy. James Mccoy and James
Hughes were received at the prison yesterday
from Polk county. They will serve two years
and two months each for grand larceny in
the second degree.
Frederick label old resident Of Wash
ington county, died Saturday OF pneumonie
at his home near Lake Elmo. He was sixty
three years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
league; and adopted plans for the support of

league; and adopted plans for the support Of
the polo team.
laughable incident occurred Just before
adjournment, when Lieut.. c. G. Bunker the
ex-vice president. moved that a vote Of
thanks be extended TO the retiring officers
which motion was grayely seconded by each
OF the retiring officers in turn. and lost over
whelmingly amid roars of laughter.
Private Zenk. of Company B, Third United
states infantry, the man injured at the polo
game between Company G, of the National
guard. and the Snellngs on Sunday is in the
post hospital with a broken ankle his hurt
having proved more serious than at first
supposed.
Capt. Noyes Robinson drilled Company G
last night at the armory, after which the
company met in its rooms to hold the annual
meeting.
The members of Battery A will hold sort
OF Washington's birthday celebration at the
armory on the evening of Feb. 81 at which
time number of their friends will be treat
ed to musical and literary programme
which will include patriotic addresses by a
number OF well known gentlemen. The even
ing will probably conclude with dancing.
The National guardsmen are taking great
interest in polo, and. judging from the one
or two games played the soldiers promise
to be strictly in 1t when the number OF
games won is counted up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
PROTEST AGAINST ELLIS.
MaEnates Brush and GOOdnOw
Would Freeze Him Out.

John Goodnow, the Minneapolis base
ball magnate, was in Chicago Sunday,
and so was John T. Brush, who be-
sides owning a controlling interest in
the Cincinnati National league club,
and as good as that, it is believed, in
the New York club, possesses the In
dianapolis club, of the Western league.
Moreover, the two were together much,
and it is reported in the Windy City
that they will endeavor to secure an
injunction on the other members of
the league from in any way carrying
out their bargain with Ellis, Of Grand
Rapids. Goodnow and Brush claim
that the action of the admission of
Grand Rapids to the league after Oma-
ha had been regularly voted in as the
eighth member should be set aside
as void. Whether they do bring
the injunction suit or not, they
have filed formal protest with Presi-
dent Johnson, of the league, in which
they declare against any further rec
ognition of Ellis, and insist that he
has no rights which the league is
bound to respect.
However the combatants may de-
ternline to settle the difficulty, there
is no doubt that the meeting of the
oath inst. will be a warm one. 1t is
scheduled to be held in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
HASTINGS, GRIGGS AND M5CULLOCH
Kinks WIN AT d.
LUTH.
BONSPIEL is WELL BEGUN,
FIRST DAYS PLAY BEING PRELIM-
INARIEs FOR JOBBERs' AND
PFISTER TROPHY.
Reception Friday Evening Is Elk
Expected to Be the Big Event
of the Week.
SneciaI to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The fourth
annual bonspial Of the Northwestern
Curling association opened today at
Glen Avon under favorable circum-
stances. Zero weather prevails. st.
Paul Is represented by five Kinks, those
of C. M. Griggs, G. F. Hall, Alex Nc
Culloch, Thomas Hastings, W.D. Kelly.
Minneapolis is represented by one rink,
that of John Mcleod. Kinks were
also present from Superior, Mansion,
Milwaukee, Portage and Waupaca,
Wis; Winnipeg, Rat Portage, Portage
Ia Prairie. Neepawa, Manitoba, Chi
cago, Ill Duluth is represented by
eight Kinks.
The first draw in contest for the
Duluth jobbers' union trophy, valued
at $500, was played Also for the
Ffster trophy, value, $780,
In the first event Hastings, of ST.
Paul, beat Chisholm, of Superior, 20 to
6; Griegs. Of St Paul, beat Essona, of
Duluth, 10 to Il: McCulloch, ST. Paul,
beat Wall, Milwaukee, 10 to TO- The
events are being held at Glen Avon
rink. Five sheets of ice are under
the cover, the interior of which is
DeautlIuIly decorated Will III ana pal
sam boughs, bunting and flags. Each
piece of ice is AZ yards log and 16
feet wide. The thirteen outside Kinks
are well protected from the wind by
the big building and a high board
fence. Play begins every day at $3.50
a. M, 2:3O p. m. and p. m.
feature Of the bonspiel in a social way
will be the reception to be rendered the Wis
a n rf1I1 laJ1t n
the week is to be provided by the reception
committee, composed Of H. Hurdles, Gecyge
C. Howe. A. E. Chantler C. r. Heneage
Capt. +. A. La Sale, L. P. Hall. Ronald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
WITH THE JACKETS ON.
Only Way to Boil Potatoes, Says
Scientist Snyder.

Potatoes are IS per cent water, ac-
cording to the bulletin No. AZ of the
state experiment station, which was
issued yesterday by Prof. Henry Sny-
der. The other 25 per cent is made UP
as follows: Starch, 1897; fiber, .33
fat, .98; ash, LOO; heterogeneous sub
stances, rs. This discovery was not
made by the chemical dissection of one
potato, but is the result of tests of ten
varieties, grown in different parts Of
the state, and truly representing the
Minnesota potato. He finds the earlier
varieties preferable for eating pur-
poses, as they contain less starch and
more protein; for starch making, then,
the later varieties are preferable He
says also that there is no more fiber
in potatoes than in many grades of
patent flour. The starch is almost
purely heat producing. and consequent
~ potatoes. to be valuable for feeding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
DENVER IS OUT FOR 1T.


1t VIII Send a Big Delegation to the
G. A. II.
The general committee of the G.. A. r.
held short meeting last night at the
headquarters in the Endicott building.
The session was devoted to hearing re-
ports from the chairmen of committees
The principal and most interesting re-
port was that of Gen. M. D. Flower, the
chairman of the committee on trans
portation. Gen. Flower said that he had
attended the last meeting of the West
ern Passenger association in Chicago
and laid the question Of rates before
the association, with the favorable re-
suit already published. Gen. Flower
explained that the rate of one cent q
mile was agreed upon by the twenty
one railroads only as to points more
than $50 miles distant from st. Paul.
From all points within radius of 250
miles the rate will be one fare for the
round trip.
A letter was received from E. c. San
derson, of the King Street M. E. church,
suggesting that the churches take an
interest in the coming encampment and
that the committee appoint a commit
tee of ministers to arrange for number
of the old chaplains to occupy pulpits
the Sunday prior to the encampment.
Mr.. Sanderson also suggested that the
churches located near the various
camps hold at least one meeting during
the week of the encampment. The let
ter was referred to the executive COM
mittee.
A letter from J. Cook Jr., a promi-
nent G.. A. r. man of Denver, Col, an
nounced that Denver intended to make
big break for the national encamp-
ment in 1897, and that this year that
city would send to the ST. Paul encamp-
ment its famous drum corps, number
ing twenty-five men, and also that 9TH
er interesting and musical organiZa-
| ton, known as the Topeka Modocs, -
which is q singing society, numbering
twenty-five.
The executive committee then met,
but the proceedings were informal, and
no action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

The Mothers club the original Mothers
club, will hold its regular meeting this after
noon at 3 in the parlors of the First Presby-
terrain church. Lincoln and Grotto streets.
The topic will be 'Heredity"
On account of the 18th coming on Saturday
night, SO that dancing would have to stop at
II o'clock, the Scots have decided to celebrate
Bobby Burns birthday day ahead, and will,
consequently, gather the clans on the oath.
Postmaster Castle received a circular letter
from Postmaster General Wilson yesterday
asking him to post in conspicuous place in
the local office notice OF the sale of the new
4 per cent bonds to be shortly issued by the
treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
New Orleans Winners.

NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. 10. - Todav,s
races
First race seven furlongs-Dick Behan
won, Nicolini second, Verdi third. Time / 81.
Second race six furlongs-Carrie B won,
Master Fred second, Rightmore third. Time,
1:1SA.
Third race, seven furlongs = Ixion won,
Mary Nance second, Chattanooga third.
Time, 1888.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Roosevelt
won. Clarus second, Booze third. Time 1853.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-High Test won,
Kodak second, Venice third Time. 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Entertainment Given Under Their
Auspices at Central Hall.

An admirable entertainment was CIV
en- at Central hail. Sixth and Seventh
streets, by the Daughters of Erin, aux
iliary to the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians. AT least 1000 persons were pres
ent. The opening address, on the OBJ
jects Of the auxiliary order, was deliv-
cred by L. ]. Tierney, county president
of the A. o. H. Then followed an ex-
cellent musical programme, arranged
by Mrs Pottgieser, and consisting of a
piano solo by Prof. Lundberg; a bass
solo by John F. Gehan soprano solo by
Miss Mile Pottgieser-her first appear
ance in public; tenor solo by Prof. Lien
au; violin solo by Ira Donneily; vocal
duet by Miss Sarah Mealey and John
T. Gehan. Refreshments next preced-
ed hop, at which 200 couples danced
to the music of Pepin's orchestra. The
management OF the entertainment was
happily entrusted to Mr.. Gehan and
Miss Josephine Cook, president of Di-
vision No. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
POLO LEAGUE MEETS.
Schedule of Ten Games Each to Re
Arranged.

The representatives of the different
teams in the st. Paul Polo league met
last night in the Armory to adopt by
laws and constitution, and transact
other business in connection with the
schedule of games to be PLAYED this
winter. The league is made I'D of
teams from Companies C, E and II of
the national guard, and the SUBMITS.
Fort Smelling and Mascottes, and the
regular schedule of games will proba-
bly, be begun this week at Aurora park,
The intention is to so arrange it that
each team will play twice around the
list. thus making ten games in all for
each member of the league. w. A.
GERBER is president and L. l.. Lee Sec
rotary of the league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
PEOPLES PARTY LEAGUE.
Arrangements Completed for Jerry
SIMPSONS Appearance Here.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Peoples party league clubs was held
last night in the Washburn building
at which E. w. Bonh am was elected
president and ]. c. Hanley secretary
Final arrangements were completed
for the mass meeting which is to be
held at Market hall, when Hon. Jerry
Simpson will address the meeting on
the political issues of the day.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of the following: Francis H.
Clarke, M. r. Prendergast, H. A. Wal
rolf, John G. Hanley and w. p JOY
A report from the precinct clubs of
the city was presented, showing 68 pre-
cincts out of the 113 in ST. Paul were
organized, and delegates representing
the above number of clubs were elected
to attend the Peoples party state
league club convention at Minneapolis
on June Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
CAPEN SCRATCHED AGAIN.
He Nearly Wins, but Cannot Keep
the Pace.

In the sixth contest of the balk line
billiard tourney at Foley's, Harrison
started with a very weak game and it
looked for a time as though Capen
would get it. he having to play only
165 to Harrison's 300. Charley had 100
when Harrison had but 14O, but the
hoy wonder then took a squirt, and
with runs of "a, 81 and 13, in quick sue
cession, he found himself at 267, with
Capen only 125. While Harrison was
making the needed SO, Capen found 25
more, giving him 1853, IL short of his
handicap, the second time that he has
been beaten by a very close margin.
Beside the big runs named, Harrison
had three los, II, % and Is in double
figures Capen getting 13 twice, II and
16. Tonight Thayer and Foley Jr.
will play, even up, $50 points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
court chargedwtth disturbing the noaoo h.. ..,-

court chargedwith disturbing the peace by TAX
Ing part in game of ball against the CIeve-
lands, Sunday, June %, 1895 The afternoon
was spent in hearing evidence and shortly
aIter $50 O'Clock Judge Freeman instructed
tne Jury to return a sealed verdict at 10
CLOCK tomorrow morning. Should Wilmot
De pc acquitted the cases against the eight other
S Cmiicaso men VINO played that day will be
stricken off the docket by Judge Freeman
W1lmot was selected for trial because he was
the most available man. was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

Smith, R. A. Eva and Samuel F. Fullerton
The officers of the Northwestern Curling as
ISOLATION H. w. Cory, president, st.
Paul; ]. B. Hill, first vice president, Chi
cage; A. ]. Turner, second vice president,
Portage, Wis; w. F. Myron, secretary and
treasurer st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
Mrs. Wellington,s Funeral.

A large number of friends and associates of
the late Mrs. d. T. Wellington were present
at her funeral, which occurred Sunday after
noon at the First Baptist church. Mrs Well
lington was very prominent in reform work,
being vice president OF the Lady Somerset
w. c. I. u, and especially active in the res
cue and newsboys' work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
HIS ANKLE BROKEN.
Private Zenk's Injuries More Sc
rfOus Than SuDDosed-Guard News

The regular annual meeting of Company c.
First infantry. N. G. S. M. was held at the
armory last evening in pursuance with a call
issued by President Smiley last Monday. The
election of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows: President, Capt NJ c.
Robinson; first vice president, Sergt. w. C.
Smiley; second vice president, Private R. D.
O'Brien; secretary, Sergeant John NJ. Smet-
hurst. The company then discussed the or
ganization of a bowling club and a whist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
johnson and auigley in Six Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 13-'sCharley"
Johnson, of Minneapolis, and Jerome Quigley,
of this city, the middleweights, fought six
referee decided the fight a draw The bout
was characterized by stiff punching on both
sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
wILMoT In COURT
Judge Directs That n Sealed YER
diet Be Returned Today.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-Walter R. Wilmot,
left fielder last year on the Chicago league ball
team. and this years manager of the Mime
apoiis Western leagas club, was put on trial
today before Judge Freeman in the criminal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
yale Grew WON'T Gross tine POND.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. bit was au-
thoritatively announced today that the Yale
ject for a race with the Oxford Cambridge
crews of England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
70 California on the .Man,e Leaf,

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway maple Leaf Route)
runs a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles = "a hours
shorter than by any other line! Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
Relief Society Annual.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Relief society will h5ld its annual meet
ing at Relief hall, on East Ninth street, today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
Afraid of Texas.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 13.-Peter Maher has
decided to train at Las Cruces, N. NJ. to
avoid legal entanglements in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-26
ooNDENsED TELEGnA,ls.

London, March ga dispatch from
Bombay reports tremendous fire In
the native quarter OF Calcutta, result
ing in many people being killed.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-The
federation of Labor adjourned today.
II was rimored that headquarters
would probably be moved TO Chicago.
The council adopted resolutions strong
ly favoring the eight hour day.
Louisville, Ky, March 25,--An echo
of the recent excitement at Frankfort
was heard here today when the Re
publican state central committee
changed the place for the state conven-
tion from Lexington to Louisville. The
convention viii meet April IL.
Louisville, KY. March 25.-Ahrens
& OFT. extensive iron manufacturers,
shut down for an indefinite period to-
day because OF dun trade. The firm
emnloys about 600 men.
Charleston, w. Va. March 25-The
state league OF Republican clubs met
here to-day. About 500 delegates were
present. The meeting was enthusiastic
and Nckinley's name was greeted with
cheers whenever 1t was mentioned
Governor Bradley Of Kentucky made
the principal address,
Harrisburg. Pa, March e5.--Thc Re-
publieans Of the Nineteenth congress
slonal district today elected Quay dele
gates To st. Louis.
Rome. March 25.-An earthquake
shoel was felt at 1915 this morning at
Ciabria, MeAslna and other places.
Paris, March 25.-The Haytian bank
mas received news that President
Hyppoilte had died OF apoplexy. The
Haytian legation has no news ON the
subject.
Columbus, March s5.-The senate has
passed n bill providing for sie substitu-
Ton OF electrocutlon for hanging In
Washington. March 2s.-Rrieadier-
General Thomas Lincoln Casey, retired.
Tor many years chief OF engineers of
the United States army, died today.
washington, March 25-The treas
ury TO-DAY lost ssia5o0 in gold coin.
winch leaves the true amount of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-26
ORGANIZED LABOR
THE UNION LABEL NOW A MATTER
OF INTEREST,".
Action of the Fort Worth Trades
Aksembiy-RssoIuti OF the
typographical Union

The subject OF the union label Is the
matter OF especial interest I'm union la
Dor circles just now. Tne Fort Worth
Trades Assembly at recent meeting
appointed a committee to investigate
us to the clothing sold by Fort Worth
dealers and to what extent The union
made goods were sold. This commit
tee reported that in no Instances did
they ind the union label, though few
firms sold clothing that was union
made goods. The Trades Assembly full
IL endorsed the label OF all labor unions.
The following resolution from Typo
graphical Union No. l0s was endorsed.
The Trades Assembly OF Fort Worth
aud vicinity is asked that all friends OF
organized labor have the union label
placed upon their printing. This label
is a guarantee that the establishment
using same Is thoroughly union
throughout, and also that those hav-
Ing the label placed ON their printing
are friendly to organized labor"
Biographical Union No. l0S will hold
Its semi-annual election of officers on
the first Sunday in April.
Mr.. a. O. Berness. who was recently
taken to st, Josephs Inhrmary, Is re-
ported to be much better, and is re-
ceiving every attention from the mem
bers OF the Pressmen's Union.
II. ID. His has been elected sergeant
alarms Of the Trades Assembly.
Mr.. A. J. Sandegard is preparing n
Trades Assembly directory, which will
contain a complete enumeration or the
Fort Worth unions, list of officers and
other valuable information The plan
OF Mr.. Sandegard was endorsed at
recent meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-26
THE eAzrrrr. FORT WORTH THUnsDAY MARCn as 1896

say as to their quality. Witness recoi'-
nizcs an Irish potato in which nole
had been made for a candle. strong
odpr OF gasoline pervaded the room.
Witness attention was also called TO
a gasoline can. j. NJ. Wyiie came over
the day following representing MT.
Monroe. and in company with witness
they visited the scene Of the hre. ON
entering the room witness met ana
told him that these represented Fl2'Voo
worth OF cigars He replied that some
OF them must have been burned up.
Further than this he had nothing to
say regarding the cigars at that time.
Later he said Mr. Monroe had pur-
chased these cigars from him (Wylie)
and that he (Wvlle) bought them from
"A man in New Orleans.
Cross-examined. Never saw the
cigars until the morning Of the fire.
Witness never had the defendants ar
rested, Neither are Officers Allen and
Charles Scott in the employ Of witness
or the insurance company to his knowl-
edge
The court adjourned until this morn
Ing, when the trial will be continued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-26
ATTEMPTED ARSON
is THE CHARGE AGAINST chiffon
MONROE AND J. Nj. wYLIE
before Judge j. l. Wright In the
Justices court-Their Examine
Ing Trial Hogan.

The examining trial of Chiffon Mon
roe and j, NJ. Wylie was begun yes
terdsy before Justice ]. l. Wright. The
accused are from Dallas and II Will be
remembered the first named came to
Fort Worth about the ith inst, and
made arrangements to 10 into the
Wholesale cigar business and rented
business house on Houston street
About the night OF the 18th the build
ing caught hre and these gentlemen
were arrested The trial began with
the Introduction of Mr. ). NJ. Furman.
The court opened and MIR. Furman
testified that he IL In the Insurance
busincsa. Met Mr. Monroe on the ith,
He wanted hire insurance ON 10000
cigars valued at $4,000 and wanted to
take out a policy for 5000. Witness
aided him 10 procure a place of bust
ness. The Cigars were transferred from
the warehouse to place OF buslness on
the 5th The fire occurred on the night
OF the 18th. Witness visited the scene
OF the FIRE the following morning.
Everything had a charred appearance.
witness found an iron safe. refrigerator
and shelving made OF boxes on which
the cigar he=cs rested Witness saw
eight cases which were supposed to con-
tain cigars. After the iirc 1893 boxes of
cigars were found. None Of these boxes
were completely burned. Dummies were
also found. Sevefr'.of these dummies
and one layer OF cigar boxes would
precisely NIL one OF the cases. There
were forty-eight dummies In all. Wit
nesS " no judge OF ciga<u aud cannot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-26
IN AND ABOUT
FORT WORTH.

49,. .,.,,.,or
The Sentimental VI"
hate I'll l hate III And VINO snai' u,i
hair.
Relentless reminder OF years tha' aie
past,
1t faces me here in my mirror at last.
Is IL rooted down fn the depths OF my
heart?
From gray spot there ala thnt sraS
hair start?
Perhaps. All, Welt In the SUNS gay
glare