davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
q . .

Easter day at the First NJ. E; Church.
80 East Third South street, will be cele-
brated by an appropriate sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Alfred II. Henry and by
special Easter music from the choir.
Christ is Risen and "Jesus Died for
U.s." sung by quartette and chorus will
precede the sermon. After the sermon
Mrs. Anna Colburn Plummer will sing
Calvary The service will begin at II
a. m. In the evening at 1870 the exercises
will be in charge of the Sunday school.
All are cordially invited to meet with the
congregation for praise and worship.
{: {. %
Burlington Congregational Mission
Corner of II and Third streets. Special
Easter services by the Sunday school at
D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

p a v 8 Z or on Q
months complete
treatment. the best
treatment known to
the world today. It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

Ct rsists OF getting
the best of every
thing in the world
for the least money,
and ii is not econ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

LADIEs-A perfect recipe to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

Master Roy Williams
Louis Dachauer's LIST Cardinal mass will
be sung by the following choir, with harp
and violin accompaniment:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

IF you live out oftowI
DR.. G. w. Shores for
his new symptom list;
and sc. his adsicefreei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
Home Treatment Cures.

Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Telling of the Splendid Cures e.
fected by DR.. G. W. Shores Perfec5
Home Treatment. It Cures Others
and Will Cure You.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

Owing to the fact that last Thurs
day was Arbor Day no classes met
During the day several evergreen trees
were planted in the college yard by
I he hnfo students
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

For Offertory, ''Haec Dies. .Lambillotte
Soloist Mr.. T. c. Crawford.
sNani hV Ia Haehn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
SET BY INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY
POLICY.
COMMITTEE HARD AT WORK.
ING TO REARRANGE THE SEA-
SONS GAMES.
The Henderson Boy Has Signed With
Arson for $500 for the Sea-
son.

DETROIT, March 8.-The member
ship Of the Western Base Ball league
was fully represented at the annual
schedule meeting which began in secret
session at the Russell house this after
noon. There are present B. R. John
son, Of Cincinnati, president Of the
league; President w. F. 0. Colt and
Manager Watkins, of the Indianapolis
club; President NJ. K. Killilea and
Manager Connie Mack. Of Milwaukee;
President r. H. Leadley and Manager
R. ]. Glenalvin, of Grand Rapids;
President James Manning, Of Kansas
City; President and Manager Charles
Comdskey, Of st. Paul; Vice President
Charles Goodnow, G. H Saulpaugh,
and NJ. P. Hayne, of Minneapolis, and
President G. A. Vanderbeck, Of De-
troit
The minutes Of the meeting held in
Chicago, Nov. Is, were read and ap-
proved. The members of the schedule
committee, Messrs. Manning, Saul
paugh and Vanderbeck, each presented
the schedules which they had prepared
separately, but it was found that an
entire Encouragement was necessary
as Indianapolis refused to play Sunday
games, and it was deemed inadvisable
TO adopt any schedule which may be
subject to numerous changes during
the season. The subject was referred
back to the schedule committee, and
after considerable discussion Of rail-
road rates, routes, ETC., the meeting
adjourned until 8 o'clock this evening.
The schedule committee meanwhile
worked through the afternoon and
part Of the evening, but had completed
the proposed schedule only to June Is,
when the magnates met again late this
evening. Consequently nothing of i'm
portance was accomplished at tonight's
session. The sale Of the Grand Rapids
team and franchise to Messrs. Leadley
and Glenalvin. of Detroit, was unani-
mously ratified by the league. Presi-
dent Colt, of Indianapolis, was appoint
ed to confer with the telegraph COM
panies as to telegraph rates for the
league. There was considerable discus
sion concerning railroad routes and
figures, but no decision of Importance
was arrived at. nor was any trading of
players announced The meeting adj
Journed to 10 o'clock tomorrow and the
schedule committee resumed work with
the expectation Of having a report
ready at that hour
In an interview after tonight's meet
ing President Johnson stated that a
resolution had been adopted, requiring
that all players drafted by the National
league from minor leagues be first
offered to the clubs from which they
We're drafted. Mr.. Hayne, of Mime
apolis, offered the resolution. India
napolis, Kansas City, Columbus and
Grand Rapids voted against it, assert
ing that similar rule to the one pro-
posed was now in vogue, but that it
was not lived up TO. The other four
clubs voted in the affirmative, and
President Johnson cast the deciding
vote for the resolution. Mr. Hayne was
directed to prepare a rule in accordance
with the resolution and to submit the
same to each club for signature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
FUT TONKINS OUT.
Mcfarland Too Much for the Long
Island Boxer.

NEW YORK, March Skid MOZART
land, Of this city, who recently stood
up for twenty rounds with Kid
Lavigne, met Sam Tonkins, of Astoria,
tonight, in the arena of the American
Sporting club, and, in the presence Of
about $500 people, administered a
sound thraShing to the Long Islander.
who has always been very aggressive
boxer. Tonkins was unable to injure
Mcfarland at any stage of the game,
while the New Yorker sent his left with
telling effect on the face, ribs and
wind. Tonkins was splitting blood after
the fourth round and was very weak
when the unlucky thirteenth was be-
gun.
MCFARLAND sent in three very heavy
left-hand swings ON the stomach and
each one of them f1oored TOnkins. The
third time he went down, Tonkins was
unable to get up again and his seconds
had to help him to his corner. His
face and body were very raw when he
returned to his dressing room. while
MCFARLAND did not show any marks
whatever. Billy Rocheforte. of Chi
cago, defeated Benny Lee in a ten
round gO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
SIX-DAY RACE.
Seven Starters for the Cleveland
Cycle Contest

CLEVELAND. O.. March S.-L.ouis
Gimm, Albert Schoch, Frank Waller.
George Bench, Ed Clifford, Charles
Ashlnger and Harry Wood started in
the six-day bicycle race at the Central
Almory here this afternoon. The
racers are to contest five and a half
hours each day up to Saturday. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
and riding until 10. On Saturday they
will start at 2:S0, and the finish of the
race will be at 1890 Saturday evening.
That will make So hours in all. The
gate receipts will be divided between
the riders 1t was seven minutes past
this afternoon, when the riders were
sent away by Starter George Collister.
with Dan Canary acting as referee.
The f1fteen-lap track was not wide
enough to start all Of them on the tape.
so three were sent away in front with
the remaining four following
The race developed a decided surprise
in Harry Wood, the Oberlin rider. a
novice at six-day racing. At the start
AShinger, through a remarkable series
OF accidents. lost over a mile Early
in the evening, Clifford, Denich and
Wood went out and gained a lap on
Schoch, Gimm and Waller Wood went
right on for another, and this time
Gimm stayed with him. This put Wood
a lap ahead Of Gimm, Clifford and
Denich, and two laps ahead of Waller
and Schoch. Later, Clifford fouled
Wood in a brush, giving him a terrible
fall for which Clifford was fined a lap.
Wood pluckily remounted within the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
Harry Wilson. PardOned by the
Board. May Not Live to Leave the


Charles Speech a woodsman, attempted sui
eide in William Kroon's saloon last night.
He had been drinking during the day, and
came into the saloon and asked for a drink
which Kroon refused He then went back
of the screen, and pulling a fOrty-eight cali
Der revolver, he began firing. Kroon and
others sought safety. and when they re
turned SPEECH was sitting on a chair in the
back room with a bullet hole over the eye
He was removed 10 DR.. Merrills office. where
il was discovered the wound was not danger
oCS. Three shots were fired, and the only
explanation he would give was that he want
ed to kill himself. He was taken to the city
hospital.
The remains of DR.. c. B. Marshall Of
this city, who died Thursday at Hudson.
were taken TO Hastings yesterday fer inter
ment. The funeral was private, only mem
bers Of the family, near relatives and init
mate business associates accompanying the
body to its destination.
Harry Wilson, sent up frou Hennepin
county to serve Ave years for robbery. who
was pardcned by the pardoning board few
days ago. is critically i'll at the prison with
consumption. A telegram has been sent to
his father at Bartlett. Tex, asking him to
come after his son, and as soon as he arrives
Wilson will be discharged.
Clark Shea and Charles Hastings have
been received at the prison from Morrison
county. Shea will serve two years for for
gerry and Hastings will serve five years for
grand larceny.
The funeral of John S. Proctor will bs
held at o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence. The services will be un-
der the auspices of St Johns lodge A f.
arr A. M, and will be conducted by Rev. A.
.. Stowe. Of Ascension Episcopal church.
A fresh fall of snow has seriously i'm
paired work in the logging regions and men
are being laid of daily. Nearly all work
will be suspended by Saturday Of this week
Dr.. c. W. Merry returned yesterday from
a trip TO Guatamala. He is favorably i'm
pressed with the country as q unoneymaking
point hut doesn't fancy it to live in. Gard
Der Reeves, whc accompanied him, is in ST.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

rushed and made desperate efforts to
land, but not once could be reach the
champion. Corbett would move back
so slightly that it seemed as though
Jeffries must certainly land with eacn
hand. but Corbett's face was always
just out Of reach.
In the afternoon Corbett went
through the same programme that he
has carried out for so many days
spending the time after lunch in read
ing and answering his letters, and in
the late afternoon going through much
the same line Of work as in the morn
ing, only in a more elaborate fashion,
beginning with the pulley on which he
works up the muscles Of his hands
and arms. and winding UP with the
Sixteen-rounds Of boxing and Wrest-
ling, all done without rest or relaxation
of any kind. The only new thing in
Carson today was that it did not snow.
Great clouds lowered over the noun
tainS all day. but they failed to make
any contribution to the miserable con-
dition Of the streets.
This mornings trains brought quite
a contingent Of sporting men. A huge
banner flung across the main street,
announcing that John l. Sullivan is to
labor in the interests of an Eastern
newspaper, served to attract a crowd
to the depot whenever a train rolled in
Work on the arena has progressed
rapidly despite the heavy fall of snow,
and is nearly finished.
FitZsimmons this morning was I'M
usually chirpy even for him, and
seemed to be in the highest spirits. It
is generally eXteme good nature or
surly fit with the auburn haired fight
er, and he seldom occupies a middle
ground between the two. Il am feel
ing simply too good for any use" he
declared as he thumped himself on the
chest. Il am fine, and l would like to
fight somebody just for marbles this
morning. I wish this was the 18th. I
wouldn't do thing to that big fellow
across the town"
COrbett expressed himself this morn
ing in similar terms regarding the out
come. Il am training for the 18th" he
said, but all the same l am ready TO
fight this minute. I want to make my
self plain on one point, and that is if
FftZsimmOns wins the fight, nobody
viii be more willing to give him credit
for the work than I. I don't like him,
nor one hair on his head, but I'll be the
first TO congratulate him if he beats
me. However, said the champion with
a grin, Il don't expect to be called on
to congratulate him, not much"
Jim was much amused and a little
disguised over the fact that FitZsim-
mons had for the third time licked him
in dream. He is great on dreaming
business" said Corbett, but that Is
the only way he can ever lick me, that
is sure. Let him dream all he likes
now, but he wants to do something
besides dream when he gets into the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
MILLERS ARE, MAD.
Over Successful Attempt of the
Browns to Kidnap' Their Willie


Bill. tz5o
willie Bill Hutchison will not play
with the Minneapolis base ball team the
coming season If the decision of the
board Of directors Of i the National
league goes At a meeting of the
board Saturday, ST. LOUIS put in a
claim for Hutchinson and 1t was allowed.
The first known of the matter was in
the Chicago Sunday papers, and i'm
mediately John Goodnow wired Presi-
dent Young asking if the report was
true. An affirmative reply was receiv-
ed. protest was at once prepared
and forwarded to Mr.. Young request
ing that the case be reopened but a
telegram of acknowledgment stated
that it did not materially alter the case.
The Minneapolis base ball magnates
do not propose to part with the crack
pitcher, and will carry the matter to
the courts. There is a strong senti-
ment backing them in the contemplat-
ed action and it is believed that the
entire Western league will not submit
to such a decision. Last winter the
local management signed Hutchinson
for one year. The contract ended with
the playing season, and until recently
Hutchinson was free and was not sub
ject to drafting by the major league
and could sign wherever he pleased
The drafting season ended Jan. /, but
the claim put in by st. Louis Saturday
was allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

WASHING-A frst-clsss laundress would ike
rough-drted washing to do at home: SIX
dozen clothes for 81; called for and deliv-
cred. Address Laundress 456 East Sixth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

WASHING and ironing. or will go out by the
day; clothes called for and delivered 66
Park place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
RELIEF SOCIETY.
Employment Register.
Office I4I East Ninth Street-TeIe-
phone IS3.

We have the following list for whom we
desire places:
BOOKKEEPER-Comp double-entry,
magnificent pelman, will work cheap; ad
dressing Invitations a speciality.
CARPENTERS-Seve with large families
depending upon them, who can get nothing
10 do.
DRUG CLERK-One who has a wife and
three small children depending upon him,
who Is exceedingly anxious TO get work.
ENGINEER-A good stationary engineer who
also has q large family.
GROCERY HAND-Competent and exceeding
ly anxious to secure employment TO take
care OF his family.
LAUNDRESS-A widow with large family.
NURSING-We Rave several good women who
would be glad TO get nursing to do.
OFFICE MANA good Office man who has
sickness at his home and no work.
WE HAVE a number Of sewing women, men
with teams. washerwomen and wood saw
yers in abundance.
For all of the above we solicit from ''the
friends Of the poor employment.
NJ. l.. HUTCHINS. Secretary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
WOLVES ANNOYING FARMERS.
Hounds brought From the East Be
come Wild Animals.

SIOUX CITY, March S.-Farmers in
the neighborhood of Verlnillion. S. D..
are complaining Of the ravages of a
pack of wild animals cross between
the dog and the wolf--which mas been
roaming the country for several years
Killing poultry, sheep and even cattle
and horses.
According to settlers in the locality
Capt j. A Barnsback. the owner of A
ranch on the Missouri river bottom
several miles from Vermillion, brought
five large hounds from the East a
number of years ago as protection
against wolves, which We're then very
numerous.
Two years later Barnsbaek sold his
ranch. The purchaser neglected TO
care for the dogs and the pack finally
disappeared from the ranch altogether.
The animals are supposed to have
mingled and crossed with the wolves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
CLAYTON WON 1T.
He Makes CreditabIe Showing
Against AIdrIch

The opening game in the handicap
tournament at Foley's last night was
between Aldrich and Clayton. the for
mer at 225 and the latter at 100. The
game went TO Clayton after a hard
fight, lasting through 81 innings. Clay
ton ran game by nine points and AID
rich showed no disposition to overcome
the difference. that existed all the way
through. Clayton did very we'll corr
sidering it was his fist public exhibit
ton, and in fact showed better speed
at times that he was thought capable
Of. His doubles were II, IL and 10,
while Aldrich's were F, ~ and u. To-
night Ely at 200 will play, Larkin at 175.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
No Pictures.

NEW YORK, March Sunless Dan Stuart
speedily makes new arrangements, 1t is prob
able that the photographs of each blow in the
Corbett- FitZsimmons fight will not be taken,
as the three machines Of the kaleidoscope COM
pany which was to have gone to Carson are
held here to await legal decision. This
company has been sued by Edward Gregg
and the machines are in the hands OF the
sheriff Permission TO release them without
the customary three days for examination Of
the security bond was denied in the supreme
court today. despite the plea that prize
fighting greatness was at stake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
TO BENEFIT WHEELMEN.
Local Branch of the l.. A. w. Organ
ICED,

The st. Paul club, L. A. w, was or
ganized at the Windsor hotel last even
ing with 137 members. State Vice Con-
sui F. L. HOxsie called the meeting to
order and H. c. Hope was chosen sec
rotary. Bylaws were. adopted and the
following officers elected for the en-
suing year:
President. P. Elmer
Vice President-W. H. S.. Wright.
SecretaryAH. c. Hope rs.
Treasurer-H Van Week s-i
Captain-L F. Block
Executive Committee-E. A. Jaggard. c. NJ
Griggs, A. B. Ovitt, c. w Copley.
The club will meet the first Monday
in each month at the Windsor
The attention of the members was
called TO the ordinance now before the
council relating to the districts of the
city in which bicycle riding on the
sidewalks was prohibited, and the
measure will receive attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
clever six-Round Go.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March Skid La
vigne, the lightweight champion, had a de-
cidely interesting six-round go tonight with
Charley McKeever, Of this city. The lat
ter's height and weight over Lavigne gave
him a decided advantage, and he reached
Lavigne hard and otter during the mill Only
in the fifth round did Lavigne seem to be the
The last round also was McKeever's. as his
opponent missed all his swings. No decision
was rendered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
WISCONSIN ARRAY.
One Woman Killed and Two People
Fatally Wounded.

KAUKAUNA Wis. March S.-As the re-
suit Of a shooting ARRAY this evening one
woman lies dead and two other persons are
probably mortally wounded. Peter Ross did
the shooting. Mrs. Ross was instantly killed.
Fred Schaubel, Of Appleton. was shot through
the abdomen, and Kittie Duprei was shot
in the breas.. The victims had driven
through Kaukauna from Appleton during
the afternoon, going to q questionable re-
sort Ross secured rig and followed. Upon
arrival at the house Ross drew a revolver
and fired ar his wife, Instantly killing her.
He then shot the other woman in the breast
Schaubel then interfered ard was shot in
the abdomen. Ross surrgndered to the au-
thoritieS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

three laps allowed him and lost no
distance. No more laps We're gained
by any one during the evening, and
Wood won out at the finish, Clifford
and Gimm being unable to pass him,
though they tried hard. Denich was
taken sick and was of the track for
half an hour, leaving him a bad sew
enth. Following are the scores at the
close: Wood, lis miles l lap; Gimm,
lis; Clifford, 11414; Waller, 11414;
Schoch, 114.14; Ashinger, 113.12 Denich,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
GOOD CURLING GAMES.
Results of the Contests Played Last
Night.


Night.
Excellent ice at Raspberry island
last evening made the final game for
the Gordon trophy a close contest. and
only a timely play by Dr. S o. Ar.
nOld's rink won the game on the last
end. The Gordon trophy is one of the
oldest curling trophies in existence, ami
to successfully compete for its possess
sion for one year is an honor highly
coveted by curriers'. II has been played
for both in the East and West since
1886 and at different times has been
held by the best curriers' in the United
States. DR.. Arnold will hold the val
liable trophy until next year. The RI
val Kinks were: S. F. Fullerton, A. E;
Chantler, j. Mcnamara, S. o. Arnold
skip, H.
L. Defel, George Cunningham, George
Myron, Frank Mccarthy, skip, Is.
The following game in the Smith
contest was also played last evening:
DR.. White, T. ]. OtLeary, James A.
Quinn, A. McCulloch, skip, 10.
]. c. MyrOn, w. F. Myron, E. E. Mer-
rill, H. w. Cory, skip, Ill
In the consolation games Thomas
Cameron defeated the Dispatch in the
afternoon by score ofo91 to 10.
The following games will be played
this evening: Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Cunningham; Myron VS.. Endicott.
Smith medal-Cory VS.. Mccarthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
DENVER GOES To CHICAGO.
Roger Is Directed to Report This
Morning.

Roger Denzer, the idol Of the st. Paul
fans last year, spent yesterday in this
city en- route to Chicago, having been
directed by Captain Arson to report
in the Windy city this morning. The
Colts will start for Hot Springs, Ark.
tomorrow, and in the salubrious CHM
ate of the warm valley will get ready
for the seasons work
Denzer is in prime physical condition.
and expects to have no difficulty in
presenting good form in the box from
the very front Of the season, so far as
the work of the arm is concerned. He
states that he is perfectly satisfied
with the salary paid him by Arson.
and that all the newspaper gossip has
been misspent. Under Anson's coach
ing, there seems to be no reason why
the Henderson phenomenon should not
give the big league batsmen a sharp
contest from the opening of the season
clear through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

PITTSBURG, Pa, March Sin the play
nament tonight Sutton defeated Spinks. In
the fourth inning Spinks looked a sure win
ner, but after that he fell down miserably,
while his opponent kept up his even play
winning out in the twenty-eighth inning.
Tomorrow afternoon Gallagher and Spinks
will be contestants. Score: Sutton 400:
highest run. Sc; average, II S-2S. Spinks
81; highest run, ia: average II sos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

Of the late David L. Foutz. the base ball
pitcher and manager. WHIP died Friday after
noon, was held this afternoon at he resi-
dence Of his father The pall-bearers were
Ign base hall team; A. J. Lyon and four
members Of the Baltimore lodge Of Eks
The interment was at London Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.
Fast Express Train Ran Down a
Party of Five.

TERRE HACTE. Ind, March S.
-Four children and their nurse walked
out on the Big -Four railroad trestle
TO look at the wreck caused by the
recent rains The fast KnickerDocker
passenger train from St Louis tc New
York dashed around the curve and
knocked two of the children eff into
the water, instantly killing them. The
woman saved the other tive children.
The names Of the dead are: Ellen Par
ker, aged fifteen. and her brother, Rob
ert Parker, aged twelve. Their mother
Is a widow.