davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-02


Ience."
She rose to go. but, with gesture, he
stopped her.
call the hotel keeper" he said quietly.
and II you are aggrieved. make formal
complaint against me. In the meantime
you may know that you will not leave this
room until you have restored the money"
She sat down scowling at him, and
threatening condign punishment for this
indignity.
Don't be impatient and I will tell you
shortly an experience which happened
to me-" he said, establishing himself COM
fortably In an armchair. You don't OBJ
| tect to smoke. think? Very well. Two
| small hotel in Lucerne." He looked up
| suddenly at her, and the corners Of her
mouth twitched involuntarily.
There were two maiden ladies there -
| he continued named Jackson, or johnson
travelling with a companion, Madame
Cambria, who had answered an advertise
| ment and accompanied them in the ca
pacity Of sort Of female courier. She
hired the rooms, looked after the lug
gage planned their route. and, in short
| on one occasion when she was carrying
small bag containing about f4O in gold on
crowded steamer upon the Lake of
Lucerne, some villain contrived with q
through which the money was distracted
She was very unfortunate. this poor
| Madame Cambria Her despair was pitt
able. she spoke of her carelessness and
promised to work her fingers to the bone
to repay the money to these kind Jack
| sons-or was 1t not Johnson? They. how
| ever, did their best to console her and
being unable or unwilling to spend any
more money on that tour. they paid for
her ticket back to Paris, and returned
| intended. did not know all this at the
] time, I only learned 1t from them about
Evening star., 1897-01-02


1.-The cumbrousness and the extremely ey-
pensive nature of the machinery necessary
to the production of grea. power is another
obstacle. have seen 1t stated that the
tides in New York's harbor alone could be
made to do all Of New York's work. but 1
fail to see how. There Is, of course, rise
and fall there of a tremendous body OF
water for few feet But to utilize that
water movement. machinery Of vaster ex-
tent and greater cost than i;as ever been
set up IN one place would be necessary.
and. when 1t had been finished ana set up.
The resulting power. in my Judgment, would
not pay fair profit on rhe Investment and
the current expenses of keeping It in Ne.
pair. to say nothing OF the Interruptions 10
shipping.
1T is perfectly obvious rule in hy-
draulics that ton Of water falling 100 feet
Will furnish as much power MS 100 tons of
water falling one foor. Putting 1t another
way, stream Of water one foot deep and
one foot wide. falling 100 feet. will develop
as much power rs "a stream of water 1GO
feet wide and one foot deep falling one
foot. Now, at Niagara, there 10 q steady
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18

2lm Sonntae, ben 80. 6ebr., miro be-
Neilpriefter, bo6w. .. Benedict Sbmitt
8. 9. g., beiieu Wutter uno @eldmiitel
etma orei Meilen ilolib pon Golo Spring
wobnen uno ~ jener @emeinOe geboren,
8ott Dem Serrn iein Gritlinssopfer in Der
ct. 8onifaSius Stride su Golo Spring
oarbin9en. IS beibt, Oab Der bodp. y
aueuitin. 8. 9. g., Don Woorbeab Die
Brimiipreoigt balten wiro. gu gbren
oes BrimiSianten miro am abenoe oes
5eittases pon bent ct. Yonifos bramati,
iben Club IN @olb Spring in Der Mau.
rims Spernballe oas f~linfactige 0uitipiel:
o3rren lit meuidlib" sur Nuifubruns se'
lanseu. CUR feitliben 9esebung beS
Primijtages werben in Sob Spring bic
umfan9reiditen 9orbereitun9en setrofien.
Mittwob, ben 10. 5ebruar, wurbe
oas Set Ger bl. Sboloitita in Der Sloiter:
Sapelle Der Seneoictinerinnen su ct So:
iepb, Winn., aui cine iebr feierlibe Weiie
besaneen. 6alb 8 llbr celebrirte bobp.
.. BERNHARD, .. 3. O., bas feierlibe
6obamt inter 9liiiiten, Der bobw. Or.
Jrancis. .. 9. g., uno 9. 6einrib, s.
8. D., mdbreno welbem bobw. Or. 5ran:
els, 8. g. g., cine iebr erbouenoe Set:
preoigt belt. gtahmittass 3 llbr feier:
libe 8esper unb Sesen nit Dem gller:
beilisiten. Der gut porsetraeene @bor:
gelang wie audi Die id0n seibmiitten III.
tGre entipra6en Der 5eittagsfeier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18

DaS- Gin GROCER Bontsrott : 8ertauf
rsusr @lasmaaren. 1000 Stut lebt
ouf uniereu Tiih:n. Sprsdt Dor uao
ii4srt euh elnes oer aroBsn Bargains.
s. 6. 70 f, Wanaasr. IL
nas@ Cine orei Wsilen bon 81. Sos
ieph selsaene. 80 Gder sroBe Jarm.
BON oensn 40 Nder sutes 8uIa. uub Is
Nfer ausse,eldnetes Wisienlane iino,
fann fur $500 eefauit msrbeu. Nur
800 N%nSahIuns: Der Brett anf Belt.
NdbereS bel Nnor. @. 8ramer, Saint
9lUuo. Winn. 11:ba
Ea5~ Wsbit benz uusseSeihneisn 0aas
renuorroth, ben mir Don Der irhberen
Juma @rOB d 2aHs iberuOmmsn ha
ben, tperoen mir nod eiusn neuer. isbr
gut sewdblten Sorrnta Oil 8arrsr tir
bic fommsneen Saiions i'm Rettbe bon
$4,000 s%inle9en. Idslid tommen nsue
Waorsn OIL, uno bel grOHnuua Der Sol.
ion weroen mir ibsr ben sr0Bten unb
beiten @aarenporrath in eaus StenrnS
9ounip ueriiaeu. Inner @si6ait iuirb
nod hem iribereu 8rir5ip: ,gro6er
Baa, enabias ~ eeriussm SrOfit" se
ilhtt tpetoen. Wend& q &, Ridy'
mono, Wlru.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18

No. Ber 9ules S1ub5eug Su mes
erisem 8reiie faufsn nil. fiunet ooSu
fsiuen b"siIeren Blas OILS oenienissn Don
S. 8. @ptter, 5. ape. ilblid.
1as uniere 'psSisle botsraoiae
@'del @larmubr, nur $l.OO 5sl @ebri
Der @larf; anssre laiieu ii1 bis su
81 so baltic be5ablen. Cine eleaante 8
Gage ubr nur $3.50 bel @ebriioer
Glnrf.
aGs 5rdufeiu 8ron, bic iiber
Sonntas III ct. GlOub tusiite. retits
WOntaa in Bsslsituns ibrer Yusmates
rim, SRI. Yonnsbsra, nod Dem Often,
um OUT ben oortisen Wdrften ben Gins
fani BOT S,ibIabrss nnb Sommer' Yubs
ruoaten gu bsiOraen; beloe tuerben ON
Is. WdIS nod 81. glouo Suridtsbreu.
ks5- I'm talte 5ibs rparu, au NADER,
tnpl, elm Baar Der uuaepaarten uebsrs
'tubs obsr &ubbsrs Del VI. T.. Better.
Bx5- 8eiiosnien Der 1opus glbanp,
Sololn9, Strain, 5armina unb Der n0ro.
liGen tSalite pom ct. Wartin unb ee1
tiolihen 9dlfte BON Dat fonnen itre
BeriOuul' unb Grunoeisentbumsheaer
IN oer . n 5u al b q n = bsSabIeu. 2t
sas" usberi1ube fir Wduner. Srau.
Ell unb ainber INNER nod in gutter
Nu.wabf, unb I'M iie Dor Srihiar los.
surpsroen. 81 ben nieorisiten Yrstien
u~ettauft bel s. Us. Bolter, 5. Nue.
liblih.
14@ Gin ani Der QtIeite Der Statt
sslessnss gut einserihteteS 8adttsins
BObnbous inter annebmba;en Bspin.
aungen 81 u~erfauien. N6bereS bel
5ranf 8,nsim Der NorbHern Office o
tay- Cine sroBs ausuabl an unse.
paar.en Gduben. bic oauerhaft uub oa.
bsr noppe|t biqia uerfauit rperosu, bel
s. Us. Wolter, 5. Noe. iiblib.
Has- Wir baben INNER nod cine pols
lie Apsmabl on msiitens rotbsn 3lspfsln,
bic iih gut aebalten babtn. Spreht
urr unb beIebt fie. @ebriioer y o r'
ing 9.
10 Nidts beFens unb biliseres
as bic u%nsepaarten S1ubs bel s. IS.
qBplter. 40
EaS- unaepnart. lleberidube unt
8abbsrs. grOser W0rrotb ioeben Gum
Serfnuf ausseleat bel u. Z. Beer +.
lem Shub. uno Sttefel'R onn. &
To- 5urnen in iebem @ountp in Der
npronsitii6sn S,aaten BON $500 aui
,odris, cultipirt unb nidt cultipirt. Mor
frage nad BET Saeobfpn & Wil
I e Z. nater Der gritsn Nationaitani IL
ct. &louh.
~ Gin GROCER Yorratb an unas
paorten Sduben 81 nisoriaen Breiiei
bel &. @. 8olter. 5. Npe. flblih. Al
to- @ir bnben cine pore Guswab
on alten uub neuen GorteufrlHfen mi
3uiebel, &raut. robe @aben. N6breu
Geuerp uno Salat. Sprett Dor b
@ebracer y om in 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
Aus Der l~lmseeenh.

e6S~ Wsnn Sbr einen &abatt bon
40 so Yro5eut haben moQ:t. per.
asiiei niht porsuiprehsu bsi @end&
o ROT 5. &ihmono, Ninn.
9sute iol bic Nbmid lung Der bsit
len U o Shulansslessubeit eirselel,
tet meroen uub stpar baourh, boB iene
8irssr Don Nuou. bic Dem Sdul'uper
intepcsuten &ohoq 10 serne ON 8sue
4 den m6htsu. ibrs 8sihmsroen Dol ben
conference.-the %ernannten unteriuhunas
@ommihdren porbringen. Serr 1rees
man. elmer pom oieien. bat iih usu.r
o,nss seueiaert, Der Nffaire fem DIR
uno leine Dienife 81 leiben. uuo oa Der
@oupernor bis bsute (Wi!tpod) Nor
gen nod feire ueue @rnsnnuns bot er
folgeu laiien. uuo ba suoem elmer be,
seaen GERM &obol ms Jsle sebrahs
ten SouptSeusen. 1bomas Roahe por
Nuon. msrfwlroiaer @siie ldtper e.
iranft n,eoerliesen io1, 70 miro bic S,ns
uetisuiionsseidldte mobl aufunbsfimm'
te Ssit ausselest msroen mifen. In
tercsfien sebt Der Sd%ulunierridt IL
Nuon leiuen sutsn Sang; baS OILS Sch
rerin ansefiellte Jrdulstn 2ltimperlil
bstst NIT ben Rinpern niht IN Der Stu
le, wobl absr Dor uno nab cem Inter
ridte IN Der 8u4e.
Nus Saut Centre berihte
man uns. baB iih in ber pom bodu
6srru gmil Stelnad paturIrtsn 81
Eauis @smsinoe on bic 40 iuuse Wdn
uer sur @rinours zines Vsreins fatbo
lii&er J0rfter p%sreinbart baben.
- 1000 G0sn Rsfte. bic sum bal
ben Rreiie uerfauft werbeu bel ben
4 0rek Si&msao. Wiua.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
ni6,rDan-Aahrinte

*Aus Der ct. 5obn's gbtei seben ms
iolsenoe Nabridten ;u: FIR. Benedict
56mitt, 8. 9. D., welber am IA. oieies
in Der ct Sobn's Abteitirhe Dor benz
bobp'iten 6errn abte Better Gnsel, 8. 3.
D., bic episen 8eliiboe ableete, piro mor'
gen, 6reitas, in Der POM bodw. y. Nu'
suitin, .. 9. g.. in Noorbeab paitorirteu
Stride bic Suboiatonats., am Samitas bic
3iatonats' uno am Sonntas bic bl. Brie'
iterweibe our9 ben bodw'iten 1iidoI
Sboulsp BON Sarge erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18

zen, in
6t ber
bewiFe
fi4uete
]: Wi,
Bono d
Hscl.
IDabu.
hii@ei.
tsn Der
f,ls in
81 81.
leiouns
Iaiebsn.
PIE lid
Ianseb.
Edn be.
knlste,
hafteuI
Su
Ooer.
Pe Nnts
Ftih,t.
Riuns.
Pm ibrs
mplsre
ouri
bt mer.
tti9ts,
mmuns
/ sssen
krt.
liz E,
einem
)dltnife
5eno be
bsbeten,
hdb be-
ku Ser.
Pen, Oh.
nteI be.
Soute
fosn, 10
)iauben,
b" feln
uietsn
Buperiu.
psenfas
trow in
WutcI
|@alssui
! Sufi.
flo nur
kr quite
BIB oas,
p on 81
bltfaner
ks iino
&6e ben
Zoe ipie=
pre- pom
kettldrt,
kdrfuns
uutsrs
r. Doll
De GaESe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18

No. Ber aules S9ub5eue gu me.
erisem 8reiie faufsn min. fiunet baSu
fsiuen bsferen Blas OILS b~enisnisen BON
&. I. IS o 8. Npe. fublih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
0anffa9nng.

gSie bereits betannt, babe Id mid aeihaits
lid mitDRr. BroB ponJildmouo oereiutgt mo
neroe MIDI in penisen9asen oortbin beAebeG.
SD ltatte blermlt metuer irtberen &lnos
ltait meineu berSliditen 0anf ob fir DIE
suti9e unterltiBuus, Die mir in Ct. Wartiu
Al tbell puroe. gu aleiter ,3eit lino metle
auuoen ireuuolitlt eriutt, aud mein uepes
@eihaItslotal Su beiuaen. 8lfrieoenbelt
miro 8%orantirt. 3. 4. bend,
1i-lt ct. Martin, Rinu,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
@i6ti9eY efanmt,naHmm

ppu W II & @roB, &ihmonb. Minn.
las psrthe Tublifum 1T hermit in aenut-
niS seieBt, oaB mir, obi9' @eldditsleute, bic
s8aarsu Der i~aairten 5irma @roB & Gang
fGuilih erporben babeu uno I'M Stanbe iino.
&auiluItisen einen 6abatt BON 40 bis 80
Gents am Dollar su eriauben. 9as Tublts
fun 1T irelnolihit sin9elaoen, pprSuiprehen
uuo uniere Waoren 81 prifen, uno Itt 81
aleiher Belt BON ~unieren glnerbieteu 81
lberSeu8en. N~dtnn9spou
W * 8roB,
l1-1t 6td)mpno, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18

3rt Doll
)e9aESe
Zig usr,
ein
Dla1uers
4 Der &C.
Brics,
Ruier.
| &eprd'
bum 60.
p erren
orS st.
thuatea
ben elm
kn odnn
$noenienI
Fit zines
be sc,
hamsnt
Fnr G,n.
! bletei
a ytats
hiie TIRE
talt.
| 1T Die
| ouBer,
| tei5u'
kbalieu.
)dnoler.
hus Der
Ter Nr'
yWah.,
b 9per
| Iotbtn
klt, Der
ut iein
bon 10
guteu
| Sron
Den.
hswnbl
Ehuei'
lar 1Il.
Brighten,
len 90
3pi bis
Rinued'
Rs Der
bn mar
Qfocld'
Y.
en.
)ef.Q r.
| les'sn
Inieoer.
b truf
toot'
|8u err
kr mad
Dc EN-
bibefsr
! goel'
IWein'
HE al
J, mel
|krbies
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
Neues Spe3erei8eIGdtt.

Der Undergraduate bat einen neuen Gro.
Germ tore in No. 713 Ct. germairhraBe
sroffnet. SD babe bic bette uro biligite
Waare in Der Staot uno fam jeoem sun.
ben 8elo iparen, Der bel mir fault. SD
aebe eud quite uno neue gSaare fir reni9
@elo uno Iitere euh in lebmeoer Siniitt
Die bette Sebienun9 gu. aommt ale gum
relien Store oes 8. y. " a u,
lO-ba Gig entbiimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
WormmnoiGafts' uno Wa@laHeu'
i1aftS 0ertd3t.
(Slr ben ,8srbatrn" bsrt&ttt ssa Hatsart&tcr ~
kHt 5anftn)

(Sut pu VotpHttn" cttGtu vpn ttdututt0trg fts
Bert 8anftn.l
WablaB Der perit. Warearetba 9. Hai'
Tier BON st. Soiepb; 6eiub oes 5reb. 5.
Sbrooer, Qominiitrator oes NablaiIes,
fir 2i,ens, oas @ruubeisentbum gu per.
tauten, entgegengenommen. Werbor am
26. 5ebruar 1s97.-Sn Sadie Der Dor.
munoibaft oes un,urebnuussiabisen gn.
9elb. Tar BON Nlbanp. Cos. 3app reiig.
nirte ais 0ormuno uno Geo. U. Sbafer
puroe oils FOLDER ernannt. Verbor besiis:
LID Der .}oroerungen an 10. September
1S07.-Nablab Der perit. Siab. Bones
BON st. Glouo. @eiub fir Grnennune
oes Samuel Wladreu ais Iomiuiftrator
ent9e9engenommen. Verbor an 5. WGr3
1s97.-Sn Sadie oes 3runtenbolbes ).
u. Worriion pon Melroie; BON ben Doc.
toren 9eebe uno Dunn unteriuht uno Dem
3runfenboloensgipl Su Roheiter iiberwie:
ien.-gablaB Der pert. Wtoria Runse aus
Belgrade. @eiub fir G%rneunung eiteS
Nominiitrators entgeseu9enommen. Ser:
bor am 10. W9arj 1S97.-Sn Sadie Der
~Wormunoidaft Der minoeridhrisen Sinoer
oes perit. Webiter 6rap. @siub gelteut
fiir %Grnennuns Der Maria 9. Gran, Der
Wuttsr Der &inoer, ais 8ormuno.-Nah
lab oes uerit. Soiepb 6aa aus ct. @louo.
SblubbeItimmung einsereiht, Die ben gans
3en Nahlab ieiner 5rau Gresc. 6all iiber:
labt.-Nablab oes perIt. Sobn Slider aus
st. Glouo. Seantrast, Wta9oalena Slider
als 8erwalterin 3u ernennen.-9n Sadie
oes un,urebnunssfabigen Sobn Sten9er,
Intrag BON @briit Sten9sr fir Grnennuug
zines 8ormunos seitellt. 0erbor ont 12.
MGrj 1s97.-Giner alage Oes Geo. 6oupt
BON WeIroie sufolse wuroe Suso Seeaa
BON ben 3octoren Seatp uno Sobm AMI
ieineu @eiites ,uitano sepruft uuo ais Su'
rehnuu9sfabi9 ~befunoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18

~ 1armsr, isst 1T cure @elesen.
belt. Gsrlanet uerosn 1000 Stiid luu'
ses unb fettes Bieb, fir oas Der bo4ite
Warftpreis beSablt miro BEL Nuor.
%. &rdmer r, ct. glppb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
PROMINENT MEN EXPELLED.
BOTH CLERKS IN MILES OFFICE.
Charter of ScofieId Garrison at
Washington Recalled by the
COrps-Tennessee Reunion.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. N.-Sensa-
tional proceedings marked the after
noon session Of the eighth annual con-
vention of the Army and Navy Union
of the United States, which opened here
today. By an unanimous vote the
corps ordered the recall of the charter
of John M Schofield garrison, at Wash
ington, and expelled Past National
Commander J. B. Morton from the Or
der and dishonorably discharged Daniel
brennan, paymaster general of the
union, both of whom are members Of
Scofield garrison. This action was TAX
en- upon the recommendation Of Ma
tional Commander Henry Shindler, OF
Leavenworth, Kan, who charged SEQ
field garrison and in particular Messrs.
Morton and brennan with disloyalty
to the organization and its regularly
appointed officers.
The expulsion is an outcome of a bit
ter fight that has been waged by SEQ
field garrison upon r. A. Tanning, ad-
iutant general of the union. National
Commander Shindler reported that
their action had been "unbecoming and
wholly out of reason" and q vote of
the corps showed that majority
agreed with him. Messrs. Morton and
brennan are clerks in the office Of
Maj. Gen. N. A. Miles, commander-in-
chief of the United States army. and
both have long been prominent in army
circles brennan, the discharged pay
master general Of the union, did not
put in an appearance at the meeting,
but submitted his report by mail, send
ing draft for the balance due the or
ganization. Adjt. Gen. flaming noti-
fed the meeting that the remittance
was $50 short.
About 100 members were on hand
when the meeting was called to order.
The morning session was confined to
welcoming addresses and responses and
a small amount Of routine business.
Among the leading workers from
abroad at the meeting are: Henry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
SHOWING THEIR COLORS.
Already Friends of Ski-u-mah Dis
play the Maroon and Gold.

Football enthusiasts are laying in a supply
of maroon and old gold, with now and then
some one who thinks more of the cardinal
1t will not be talking idly to say that every
other person on the streets Saturday will
wear the colors of either Minnesota or Wis
consin. The partisans of the two universities
have had their loyal blood stirred to the bot
tom, and are aroused to fever pitch. 1t
will be color everywhere, and between the
''Shi-U-Mah' Of the Minnesota boys and the
''U-Rah-Rah'' of the Wisconsin visitors, Min
neapolis will experience plenty of noise during
the day.
The Minnesota team continues it's secret
practice, having about thirty-fve minutes of
work at the old ball park every afternoon,
and about twenty minutes of signal practice
for the varsity alone at the armory. The
men are getting into splendid condition. and
feel that they are ready to do their best.
The Madison team arrives tomorrow morn
ing, and will be quartered at the West, with
the high school team and the rooters who
come along to attend the big athletic ball at
the armory tomorrow evening, and to be on
hand to cover any Minnesota money that may
appear. Betting on, the game Is lowering
around even money, with now and then bet
at odds that Wisconsin does not score. or
vice versa.
Two championship football games in one
day and at the same place is a condition of
affairs seldom experienced before in Mime
apolis, but next Saturday Athletic park will
have a game in both the morning and 1ter-
noon. The big university teams of Minnesota
and Wisconsin play in the afternoon, and an
immense amount of interest is taken in the
game. In the morning the champion high
school teams of the state of Wisconsin and
Minnesota will have their turn and will in
interest, be second only TO the afternoon
game.
The contest this year is the second time
that the South side and Madison schools have
met Last year the Madison boys gave the
locals most disastrous defeat at Madison, 20
the tune of q to O.. The game was a splendid
exhibition, in fact better than the varsity
game in the afternoon. This year it is con-
1dently expected and hoped that the result
of last year will be reversed and that the
local boys will come out top.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
CALL FROM. BURGLARS.
Two Houses Entered, But
Thieves Quit Losers.


Burglars were abroad again last
night and broke into two residences,
that of Leo KaZurka, 121 Viola street,
and the home of o. A. Matheison, 1853
Jackson street. In the latter place the
thieves were interrupted in their op-
erations and took to flight, leaving be-
hind the$ booty secured in the first
robbery. The burglars entered the
houses during the absence of the fam
lilies, having doubtless planned the
robberies and watched for a favor
able opportunity to bring off the jobs
The ROBBERY of the Kazurka home
took place shortly after 8 o'clock
The occupants left the place for a
neighborhood visit, and were gone an
hour and a half When they returned
the front door was found unlocked, an
entrance having been obtained by
means of skeleton keys. The house
had been ransacked from cellar to
garnet, and two dress coats, two pairs
of trousers, a vest and three caps
were missing.
The burglars evidently went direct
ly to Matheisons after the first rob-
berry Mr. Matheison and his family
left home to call upon friends at Tenth
and Broadway shortly after supper
and returned in about an hour. The
first suspicious circumstance which
they noticed when approaching the
house was the closely drawn window
shades which had been left raised.
Mr.. Mathieson tried the front door,
but found it locked. Entering the
house, however, he was startled by
two men rushing down the stairs
and past him to the kitchen and out
a rear door. Beyond the fact that
the burglars were young men, Mr.
Mathieson was unable to note their
appearance, as they made no demon
stration, seeming bent only on escape
They had left the kitchen door open
in case it became necessary to make
a hurried exit. A search of the house
showed that the thieves had doubtless
been at work some time, as every
thing was in confusion. A purse con-
tanning SIS and a gold ring had been
taken, but the burglars had left the
bundle taken from the other house
which they had entered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-Tom Ryan and his CO.
teries flooded the Harlem ring with money
on Garland Bar today.The gelding was backed
from 7 to 10 to s to 3, and won by a. head.
Presbyterian and Ace, both at odds on, were
the only favorites to win. Summary: First
race, one mile-Covington Ky, won; WI
riathie second, Hotstuff third. Time 1:43.
Second race three-fourths Of a mile-Lucy
Belle won, Uncas second Mamie Callan
third Time, 1:15A. Third race, one mile
Garland Bar won, Cappy second, Jersey Lad
third. Time, 40. Fourth race, three-fourths
of miIe-Presbyterian won, Pacemaker sec
ond Judge Wadden third Time, TIA. Fifth
race. one and one-half miles-Ace won, Char
ley Christy second, Moncreith third. Time,
2:36. Sixth race, fiye-eighths of a mile-Plan
Tain won, Denial second, Long Suit third.
Time 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
MAULED TO DEATH.
Charges Against Cook County In.
sane ASYLUM officials.

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-According to
Mrs. Louise Humpel, her husbands
dead body, which was among five
corpses stolen from the county morgue
at Dunning a few nights ago. was
taken to conceal a crime. She declares
it as her belief that he died in the
same way as other unfortunates in the
county insane asylum, who it is
charged have been mauled to death
by attendants. Her husband was
robust man with no sign of consump-
ton She says she saw him Saturday
afternoon and he was bruised and
cut. An attendant would not let her
see his face. In his mutterings he told
her he had been attacked and beaten,
she claims. Sunday Mrs. Humpel was
notified of her husbands death. A
post mortem was decided upon, but
Sunday night four bodies, among
them her husbands, were stolen from
the morgue The widow declares the
others were taken as a blind, to divert
suspicion from the real criminals and
fasten it upon some ghouls in the
business of supplying bodies to medi-
cal institutions.