davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-03
EDI1LES FROM REFUSE.
Scarcely Anything Ia Wasted Ia
FRANCO.

All visitors to Paris rave about the
delicacy of the food and daintlness of
the service. They do not know some
of the ways followed by restaurants
and chefs. At the lower class Of Paris
restaurants a very ingenious fraud has
been in practice for half century.
They make beef tea or bouillon without
beef--warm water colored and favored
with burned onions and caramel as
bouillon. To supply the little grease
bubbles which connoisseurs demand
was the only trouble. Finally n cook hi,
upon the ingenious device of blowing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09

st. PauPs luck was about the worst that
ever happened. Thirteen men got safe hits
and four bases on balls and yet only four got
around. On the other hand, Milwaukee got
six hits and one man was hit by pitcher and
seven scored. The three errors were very
costly.
With the exception of Shugart's failure to
capture Speer's grounder the work OF the
infeld was perfect.
There is a general desire among the ladies
to see lSbell pitch today.
The Milwaukee team isn't doing so badly.
1t has won four out of five games on this
trip. 1t ought to pretty nearly keep up
this gait, as 1t has only one more game with
st. Paul and three with Minneapolis.
Columbus seems likely to land in fourth
place, even before it strikes the Western
clubs. AS the G ! o b once before remarked.
Indianapolis is the club most to be feared
in the fight for the nag:
If President Young doesn't keep careful
tab he will get some of the Clarks in the
New York has pitcher named Clarke and
a first baseman named Clark; Baltimore has
a catcher named Clark; Louisville has a
left fielder named Clarke and Cleveland has
a pitcher named Clarke-fve in all.-Ml-
waukee Wisconsin.
On his way to Pittsburg Arson volunteered
the opinion that in Seymour the New Yorks
have the most wonderful left handler seen
since the palmy days of Ramsey.
Thirteen hits Another Endorsement of the
ancient superstition.
1t would at present seem to the careful
observer that the fight is destined to be
between Indianapolis and Milwaukee, Each
team has strong pitchers and fast fielders,
and each cub is putting up a fairly good game
with the stick. Thus far this season the
Hoosiers have played the steadest game of
any club in the league. Although they have
made no great spurts, they have taken no
big tumbles.-Milwaukee Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
INDICATIONS ARE THAT TT WILL,
BE USED IN THE NEW
CAPITOL.
FOL DE-ROLS ARE CUT OFF,
WHICH WILL REDUCE THE COST
OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALLY
AND PRETTILY.
To Take Further Steps in the Set
Element of the States Present
GraVest Problem.

The capitol commission was expected
to meet at the headquarters in the En-
dicOtt building at 10 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, but owing to the lack of a
quorum, the meeting was adjourned
until p. M, word having been receiy-
ed from Commissioner Corliss, of the
Seventh district, that his train had
been delayed by washouts and that he
would not arrive until afternoon. Com
missioner Corliss arrived at 2:30 p. M,
and as Commissioners Seabury, Graves.
Weaver and Du Toit were on hand, a
meeting was held. 1t was not a long
session, the commission disposing Of
some routine business merely, where
upon they adjourned until $50 D. m.
today
During the afternoon the commission
listened to the recommendations of
Architect Cass Gilbert relative to some
| changes in the detail of construction.
The proposed alterations will in no
way affect the form OF the building
in general. They are to be made in
the interests of economy. Commits
sioner Weaver said yesterday that the
proposed changes would effect a saw
LlS VI dI ledSI 91UU,CUU. Inc saving
is to be made in the interior decora-
lions and finishings, that is, if the COM
| mission decides to adopt Architect Gill
berts plans. These plans are, it is
said, formulated in the interest of home
stone.
Commissioner Weaver thinks the
commission may order the building to
be constructed of granite. saving of
$4,000 would bring the cost down TO
figure where the granite men will be
able to bid within the appropriation.
AS to the offer of the st. Cloud quar-
rymen to give the state the granite free
OF cost, Commissioner Weaver said:
That offer amounts to nothing, and
the people should not be misled by it.
Granite in the quarry represents very
little money. 1t is the quarrying and
dressing that costs. The state might
accept an offer of that sort and come
out in the hole in the end Mr.. Robin
son could afford not only to give the
state the stone free for the building,
but to pay it big bonus for opening
up his quarry. 1t costs a good deal to
remove the surface earth and place a
good granite quarry in condition to
work to the best advantage. If the
state were to do this work of clearing
away for Mr. Robinson it would be as
good a thing as he could ask for"
In saying this, however, Mr.. Weaver
is not talking against Mr.. Robinson's
stone, or against granite. What he
wants is that all the stone men of
the state should bid in a business way.
50 that the contract can be awarded
fairly and without prejudice. Asked
if he thought there was a disposition
in the commission to buy outside stone,
he replied in the negatives; but the
strongest evidence that home stone is
going to be used is found in the amend
ed plans of Architect Gilbert AS al
ready suggested these plans seem to
point in the direction of granite, al
though it is yet too early to speak
definitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
MIR. SFINK'S DOG.
Secures His Freedom by a Writ OF
RepIeVin.

nep-SNAh'
Acting upon the advice of Corpora
ton Attorney Markham, the police de-
partment yesterday brought forth the
dog belonging to H F. Sphinx, which
was taken away from it's owner on the
street by Dogcatchers Kelly and Har-
ris Wednesday morning because 70
license had been paid upon the canine,
and acknowledged the service of writ
of replevin which again gave the dog
into Mr.. Spink's possession. The dog
had been taken home by Poundmaster
Hammergren Wednesday night, to pre-
vent Mr.. Sphinx securing his pet, in
stead of being left in the pound, but
after a consultation with the city at
torney it was decided that the proper
course to pursue was to let Mr.. Sphinx
have the dog and if he still refused
to pay the license, to have him ar
rested, thus bringing the matter be-
fore the court.
Mr.. Sphinx was pleased to regain pos
session of his dog, but is still much
incensed at the action of the dog
catchers and declares he will prose-
cute them for Illegally depriving him
of his pet Mr.. Sphinx also threatens
to bring suit for damages against the
city and insists that he will not pay
the license on his dog. Unless the po-
lice take the aggressive by having a
warrant issued for his arrest on the
charge Of violating the dog ordinance
Mr.. Sphinx declares he will at once in
stitute proceedings himself and thus
take the question in dispute before
the courts. Mr.. Spink's position Is
based upon the fact that he claims to
have listed his dog with his personal
property and to have paid this tax.
This being the case, he claims, the
city cannot collect another tax as pro-
vided by the ordinance for the regula-
ton of dogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
SECOND IN A MONTH,
Now 1t Is West Seventh Street
Car That Runs Away.


Car That Runs Away.
A well-flled west-bound car on the
Seventh street line jumped the track
while going at high rate of speed,
between Dousman and Banfl streets,
at IL o'clock yesterday morning and
dashed into the curbstone. The force
of the collision tore the front axle from
its place, projecting the car across the
sidewalk and badly jolted the passen-
gers Mrs. Mary E. Collins, an elderly
woman, occupying a seat toward the
rear of the car, was thrown down, and,
it is feared, seriously injured. She was
taken into Schumaker's drug store at
West Seventh and DOuSman streets
and later removed to her home, 15S
Richmond street, where DR.. Brimhall
made an examination of her injuries.
No bones were found to be broken, but
it is likely that Mrs. Collins sustained
internal injuries of a serious nature.
The cause of the accident was a pro-
jecting bolt on the track. 1t had be-
come loosened and when the wheels
struck it. lifted the front trucks a
foot in the air, causing the car to
swerve suddenly to the right The
passengers were badly frightened and
partly arose from their seats as the
wheels Jared over the block pavement.
When the crash against the curb came
several people were thrown heavily to
the floor and against the seats, while
the women screamed with fear as
it seemed as though the car would be
dashed against the wall Of the build
ing toward which it was bounding
along. When the front wheels were
broken from their position, however,
allowing the head end of the car TO
strike the stone sidewalk the momen-
tum was retarded and the car stopped
within two feet of the wall. No one
was injured except Mrs. Collins, though
Mrs. DR.. Ancker, who was a passenger
on the car, was badly shaken up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
CASE OF WEIMAR.
Victim of Police Assault to he Tried
Today.


The case concerning the cruel beat
ing of William Weimar, of S37 York
street, by Sergeant Martin and Officer
Malmquist, of the Ducas street station,
the morning of June 25, is set for trial
in the municipal court today. Weimar
is charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, and when taken to
court the day of his arrest, was a pitt
able spectacle. His head was cut open
in three or four places, while both eyes
were swollen almost shut and his face
bruised and cut. He claimed that his
arrest had been wholly unwarranted
and that Sergeant Martin and Officer
Malmquist had without provocation
beaten him into insensibility with their
clubs.
The assault upon Weimar occurred
the day after Sergeant Martin and OF
ficer Ryder had terribly beaten An
thony McDonough of East Water
street, and called forth severe criti-
cism from Judge Twohy. The atten-
ton of the grand jury was called to the
conduct of Sergeant Martin and Officer
Malmquist at the time, but e. e. Nc
Donald Weimars attorney, secured
the postponement of the grand jury in
vestigation until after the trial in the
police court. Weimar claims to have
innocence of the charges preferred
against him by the police, and in the
event Of his acquittal will, according
to his attorney. go before the next
grand jury for the purpose of secur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
INDIANS MOVE UP.
-'IIH !" NJ sAEH FINISHES TODAY.
VIII, Play the Final Game of the
Series.

Milwaukee, and st. Paul will play the last
game of the present series at Lexington
park this afternoon, beginning at 345 o'clock
against the Brewers, who will pitch Barnes
or Taylor.
Roger DenZer surprised his old-time adj
mirers yesterday by appearing on the field
before the game in st. Paul uniform He
declared, however that he mercy put it on
to warm up in, and that there was no truth
IN the story that he was to play with St
Paul He will return to Chicago in day
or two.
The supposed Ormsby, who played at short
for Kansas City Wednesday, is a St. Paul
boy and his name is Hornsby.
Heine Spies is the only man in the team
not credited with base hit this morning,
but that is not his fault so much as 1t is
Terry's bull-headed luck. In the fourth in
ning Spies hit liner straight down the
diamond about knee-high. 1t was everlast-
1ng!y too fast for Terry to have any show of
stopping. but he stuck his hand down and
DETECTED 1t little, breaking its force, then
ran after 1t and threw Spies out at the bag.
McBride's hit in the second was a hard
one too 1t was evidently going very near
feet in front of him, however, 1t bounded
to the right and it went over his right
shoulder. He reached for 1t with the left
hand, and stopped it somewhat, but could
For the last three days Detroit has beaten
Columbus about two to one. Each of the
teams has now won seven games from the
other.
HOllingsworths homer was the proudest ac-
compl1shment of a number of years of base
ball.
The street car service at the game
Yesterday was not adequate. There
were 1862 people who paid to see the
game, saying nothing at all about the hun
dred or more who carry passes and only paw
the street railway. When the game was over
there were just four cars awaiting them at
the Lexington avenue intersection.
Kansas City will come. tomorrow.
St. Pauls lead this morning is shadowy
one, but it is a lead.
This is ladies' day again at Lexington park
If the day Is reasonably cool lots of the girls
will be out
How many opportunities does Mr.. "Tacks''
PARROT want in a day to distinguish him
self? He could have won the game with a.
tWo-base hit in the first inning home run
IN the ninth, or by holding that fly in the
fifth.
George muffed his first fly in a long time
yesterday. That the muff was an ex-
cusab-e one anybody can testify who took a
look at the sun from that quarter after the
game.
The Brewers took nine outfeld flies The
Apostles have habit Of getting the ball To
the outfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
BLUES TOOK A BIG BRACE.
Got Sweet Revenge on Millers-
Pickett Signs With Manning.


It may have been Che detachment
of Kansas City Elks who sat in the
grand stand yesterday and rooted for
the visitors, with Jimmy Manning in
their midst, or it may have been a
grim determination to win, but what
ever it was 1t worked to perfection, and
the manner in which the Cowboys
pounded the ball over the lot was al
most laughable, even to Minneapolis
fans. Both teams played poor fielding
game, very poor indeed, with the Mil
lers slightly in the lead in this re-
spect. 1t was a battle royal for last
place, but every time q Cowboy
swung his bat it landed on the ball
and more runs crossed the plate. The
Millers could do nothing with Brownie
Foreman, securing but six paltry sin
giles. In three innings the Cowboys
hammered Tom Smith out of the box
and Carney went In in the fourth.
Carney has puzzled the Blues on more
than one occasion, but he couldn't do
it yesterday. Two bases on balls, three
doubles and single were the results
of Carney's efforts in the fourth. In
the fifth, sixth and seventh he man
aged to shut the visitors out with but
one hit, but in the eighth they came
at him again, when with two men on
bases O'ROurke hammered one over the
fence. In the ninth Gettinger was the
first man to bat, and once more the
ball fell outside the grounds. Two
singles, double, triple and two bases
on balls followed and gave the Blues
the balance of their 10 runs. The Mil
lcrs scored one in the first on Ball s
single and FOreman's wild pitch, and
one in the seventh on O'Rourke's error
and three singles.
Manning signed Jack Pickett today,
and he will hold down the initial bag
today The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
CYCLE PATH WORK.
Directors Decide to- Go Right on
with 1t.

A meeting of the officers of the Cycle Path
association was held yesterday at the office
of A. B. Ovitt. in the Pioneer Press building.
There wee present. President Clough, L. L.
Taylor, F. E. Lowe. T. B. Scott and A. B.
Ovitt of the association; Assemblyman AL
brecht, representing the city council, and
Paul. Quehl representing the county COM
Assistant City Engineer Wilson was also
in attendance. T.. W.
1t was brought out that $1,672 had been
expended in cycle paths during the present
year. and there remains about $500 in the
hands of the treasurer:
AS to the best use to make of this bal
ance, it was finally decided to make the gen.
eral repairs and construct the cutoff to
Gladstone at the foot of Lake Phalen.
Mr.. Wilson was instructed to put the
paths of the city in perfect order, so as to
meet the approval of the board of pubic
works and city engineer and to request those
latter to keep them in good condition at the
city's expense.
The chair appointed a committee of three,
consisting of Messrs. Scott, Taylor and Ovitt.
to go before the city authorities and argue
the Importance of keeping the paths in shape
for the use of the wheelmen of the city, it
being the contention that many people
desire to go to the resorts of the city by
wheel as by vehicles of other descriptions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
BARRIERS CASH CARRIER.
Treasurer of the International
UuiOn Pays ST. Paul Visit.

w. E. Klapetsky, who for the past
five years has been secretary and
treasurer of the International BARRIERS
union, and who was prior to that it's
vice president, is in this Western coun-
try visiting the local unions, and has
spent the past few days in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Last night he was
present at the local meeting to con-
vey the official decision of the execu-
tive board relative to the sick claims
matter which has been printed in the
c. lob e. Mr.. Klapetsky is an Elk, a
member of Syracuse Lodge 81, and has
spent some time with the pronghorns
while In this neighborhood. He has
only clever things to say of the BARRIERS
bill passed at the last legislature, and
believes it will be a potent factor in
regenerating the profession from the
present condition to which it has come
by reason of low prices and incom-
petent workmen. New York, he thinks.
will pass a similar bill next winter.
Mr.. Klapetsky pays his respects to the
so-called BARRIERS schools, which he
considers q curse to the profession.
The unions are increasing in number
and strength over the country, not less
than q third of the total membership
having been taken on during the past
five months. While in the West he
will visit the local lodges in st. Cloud,
Brainerd, Duluth, Winona and Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
Hurt Two Players.

Special to the Globe.
WILMOT, S. D.. July S.-The Wilmots de-
feated the Gracevilles at Browns Valley
Saturday the score; being as follows:
WilmOts .............. .......3 IA
Batteries Minder and Jackson; Burtcher,
Buxton and Carney; umpires, Barnett and
Crosbie. The features of the game were the
work of Che Wilmot battery a brilliant
catch and double play by Center Fielder F.
NJ Smith, and long running catch by ]. c.
Perkins, of the Wilmots Minder, the viii
mot pitcher, was invincible after the second
inning, and his fielding support was admir-
able. Game was. stopped at the end of the
fifth inning, two of the Graceville players,
Burtcher, second base, and Green. right field,
collidng in pursuit of fly ball. Both were
seriously injured, it taking half an hour to
restore the former to consciousness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09

ing an indictment against Sergeant
Martin and officer Malmuuist AZ tbe
time Weimar was so terribly beaten
Sergeant Martin found it convenient
TO take two weeks vacation and Sc
cured continuance of the case until
Friday, when it was again continued
until today. Paul Schultz, Mrs. Anna
schultz, Mrs. Maria Schultz and Mrs.
Mara Dyer, the members of a birthday
party at Mrs. Byer's house, at Fair
heId and Moses streets, of which
Weimar was one. also arrested on the
charge of drunkenness and disorderIy
conduct. will be tried today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
JOHN L. AND FrTz AS STARS.
Champion and Former Champion to
Star in IA Dual Role.

NEW YORK, July 8-John L: Sullivan
has doubled up with Bob Fitzsimmons, and
champion and former champion will prob
ably start out on an extended tour under the
personal direction of Martin Julian. Brother
in-law Martin is making arrangements
to take the two big fellows out and will in
all probability start in the course of week
Sullivan has made Julian all kinds of prom
ises that he will not stray from the paths of
virtue while with the FitZsimmons combina-
ton, and on the strength of his keeping these
promises Julian will start out with the hope
of gathering in the golden sheke1s at a great
rate.
Julian will probably make his first stand in
Philadelphia and from there will strike out
for the West. Fitzsimmons and John L. in
tend doing boxing turn, which will afterward
be followed up by an exhibition of bag punch
ing by both men.
Julian contemplates having blood-curdling
melodrama ground out for his two fighters
and putting them into the "play acting" bust
ness for keeps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
SheeDshead Bay.

NEW YORK, July 8.-Sheepshead Bay re-
suits First race, FIVE furlongs-Babieca
Second race, seven furlongs-First Mate won
Set Fast second, Blue Devil third. Time
1:28. Third race, five furlongs-Briar Sweet
won, Geosha second, Lady Marion third
Handicap, mile and an eighth-Clifford won
Sir Walter second Lehman third. Time
l :54 2-5. Fifth race. mile, sellng-Tom Crom-
well won, Rondo second. Salvable third. Time
longs-Alvarado won, Volley second COun-
sellor Howe third. Time, 2:22 1-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
Sheffield Truck.

race, five-eighths of mile-Douster Swive
won. Richard second. nPug third. Time
1:O21h. Second race, five tfurlongs-Incetatu:
won, Easter Eve second Highland third
Time, 1:08 Third race, half mile-Our Gertit
won, Forbush second T McHugh third
Time ATM. Fourth race. ,zmiie-Daird Tenny
won, Yours Truly second Sonny third
Time 1 :4O1s. Fifth race, five and a half fur
longs, Uncas won, Senator Quay second. {
H Whelan third Time, los. Sixth race, half.
mile-Gilt Edge won, Belle Of Corsica sec
ond, Bambino third. Time, :49A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09

Earned runs, Chicago 1; left on bases.
Chicago 5, Boston 5; two-base hits, Lange,
Arson. Griffith; sacrifice hits, Arson, Dona-
hue; double play, Arson and Everitt; struck
out, by Griffith 4, by Nichols g. passed ball.
Lake; base on balls, off Griffith l.; wild
pitch, Griffith; time, hours; umpire, Lynch.
ORIOLES NOT IN IT.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July S.-The Colonies
played like champions today and the Orioles
were never in the game. Cunningham kept
the visitors hits scattered and his support
was gilt-edged. The batting of Clarke and
Werden was feature. Attendance, 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
WinOna Club Disbands.

'R WINoS n .n Mi GOoeI July srhe wnona
fessional base ball nine has disbanded by
mutual consent of the management and all
parties concerned. The nine has been run
since June IA on the CO. operative plan. The
cause of the disbanding is the financially
weak condition of the treasury. The men,
bers of the nine have already left Winona
for other cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
OFF FOR DETROIT
Henry FciG and Other Republicans
to Start Today

Clad in a brown duck suit, Henry
Feig, member Of the house from Kan
diyohi county, sat in front of the Clar-
endon hotel last night wishing that the
weather schedule had set the cool wave
for St Paul several hours sooner, for
Mr.. Feig is ample of girth and feels
the heat more than his thinner breth-
rem.
The Atwater diplomat is going t.
Duluth this evening to go down the
lakes to Detroit. accompanied by
Oar" Reese. Tim Sheehan, Eli
Warner, of St Paul; c. A Smith. Of
Minneapolis, and Joe" Cotton, the elo-
quent attorney of the Lake Superior
consolidated mines, at Duluth. This
party has spurned the official route to
the annual gathering of the National
League of Republican Clubs which Will
be held this month at Detroit, and Will
instead go down the lake to the City
of the Straits. The official route is by
the 800" to st. Ignace and thence by
boat across the lake to Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
SENATOR'S UNLUCKY
Totals q. 10 IA Ia NJ sl Totals 5I12 81 "a

Earned runs, Cleyelandc 5, Washington 2:
first first base by errors Washington 8~ieft on
bases, Cleveland T., Washington 9; first base
by King 3; three-base hits Burkett, MCGUIRE;
two-base hits, thinner 2, Young, Demont'
Setback Tucker sacrifice hit. Sockalexis;
double plays. Tebeau to Childs to Criger:
thinner to Tebeau hit by pitched ball by
King l. umpire, O'Day; time, ZOOS. ~