davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
TRIO OF CRACKSMEN.
Police Think They Have Rounded
Up the One Who Escaped

James Taylor is held at the central police
station until his record has been investigated.
He was taken into custody yesterday after
neon by Inspectors Howard and Doyle. Tay-
lor is suspected Of being an accomplce of
two alleged burglars arrested Saturday night
by Officers Nels Nelson and Lawler. They
gave the names of j. w. Belwen and John
Hutchinson, whose right name is said to be
Quincy.
The officers observed the three men prowl-
Ing around residences near Franklin avenue
and Fourteenth avenue south. When taken
into custody each was found 70 have d loaded
revolver and kit for Blowing safes includ-
ing powder, drills ano fuses. One Of the
men escaped from the officers, and from the
description Taylor is supposed to be the man.
He was arrested at the place where Belwein
has been staying 3037 Twenty-third avenue
south.
All three men are thought by the police to
be expert crooks, and they are supposed to
be the men who have been entering houses
et@ IN the evening for some time past.
They were evidently preparing to do a safe
blowing job, Judging from the tools they
carried. Taylor and Belwein are unknown to
The local authorities, but Hutchinson or Cur
ney is known to have served term for burg
larry at the Wisconsin penitentiary at Wau-
Gun. Hutchinson and Belwen are at the
South side station, charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
Mr.. bolivar Bereaved.

Mrs. Victor B. Dolliver died yesterday morn
ing at her home. Hennepin avenue. Deceased,
who was a daughter of ex-Gov. Larraby of
Iowa was the wife of Mr.. Doliver, who will
be remembered as having taken a vigorous
part in the late local campaign. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deliver have resided in Minneapolis
since that time. The remains will be taken
to Clermont To-. this evening, at which place
the interment will take place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15

turning to the city Smith was asked
his opinion regarding F'itzsimmons.
81 consider him in good shape lie
is in good spirits. His face is a triGe
thin because of the hard work he has
undergone in his training, but | think.
generally speaking, judging from what
L saw Of him, he is in very good con-
ditiOn. 1 Gid not see him stripped. nor
did l see him do any work, consequent
ly | am unable to express a fOrcibln
opinion concerning FitZsimmOns as I
did yesterday regarding Corbett | did
not discuss the merits of the fight, and
l merely talked in a general way and
smoked a cigar with him. IN my opin-
ion FitZsimmOns is a most dangerous
man in fight. and no contest in which
he is engaged can be a foregone con-
clusion, no matter VINO is the other
party to the fight"
MIR. Smith said that the ruling of
Sller, giving the men the right to strike
with one arm free and in the break
Always will probably make short fight.
He considered the ruling as being dis
tinctly to the advantage of Fitzsim-
mons, who is particularly strong with
his jabs. Mr.. Smith said that Fitz-
simmons only show would be in mix
ing and close fighting, and that if he
attempted to stand off and box he
would have no show whatever.
Speaking of Corbett," said Mr..
Smith, when l saw him stripped his
muscles were like Shadows, and 1 do
not think any other man could work as
he did Saturday for three hours and
show no distress. His wind seemed as
good when he finished as when he be-
gan his exercise"
CORBETTS TRAINING
Trainer White made several radical
changes tn Corbett's training today.
The ten n1iie morning run was aiban-
duTec, The champion taking a substi-
tute OF fifteen minutes walk around his
quarters. About 10 o'clock he began
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15

A story and half dwelling on Irving ave-
nue.. between Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth streets burned to the ground early
yesterday morning; The building was vacant
lore being discovered by the officers at the
Fifth prec.nct police station. The deep snow
proved a great impeachment to the firemen and
i was impossible to the building. The
loss viii he about $780, 1t is thought the fire
was OF incendary origin. footprints were
seen about the place by The fremeu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
Wanted Meal and Bed.

man, who. when arrested, was too drunk
70 give his name, made things lively at the
American cafe on lower Nicollet avenue for
q short time yesterday noon. He had eaten
his meal. and, in his drunken stupor wanted
20 sleep at the table. He finally elected
with some trouble. He fell on the sidewalk
and then turned around and smashed several
panes of glass in the storm door He cut his
hand in so doing. Officers F. Mirm and Mex
Smith arrested him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
FOIey's Amateur Tourney

The following schedule of games has been
arranged for this week in the amateur handi-
cap tournament at Foley's:
Monday-Cochrane VS.. Dahle.
Tuesday-EIy VS.. Townsend
Wednesday-Ken VS.. Clayton.
Thursday-Larkin vs. Townsend
Friday-Ely vs. Cochrane. tlii
Saturday-Larkin VS.. DAZZLE. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
Thrifty Mr. AIrer

WINDSOR, Ont, March 14.-It IS reported
that Sir William Van Horne, president of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, and Mr.. Angus,
come associated with Gen. r. A. AIger. OF
Detroit, secretary of war; in operating the
Laurentide Pulp company OF Grandmere,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
Katser's Naval Minister.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE National Zeftung
states that Admiral Won Holman resigned
the portfolio OF the navy at the close Of Sat-
urday's session of the budget committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15

That foolish old maid actually looks un-
der her bed each night for a man"
We'll, ] guess 1t is true that hope springs
eternal in the human heart."-New York
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
Bayard,s Last sunday
Not Discouraged.

LONDON, March 1i.-Today was Mr..
Bayard's last Sunday in London, and he at
tended services at st. Pauls Cathedral
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
For i'll effects of neutrality-suspicious. p
Personal

s.. c. Burlingame, Seward, is at the Barker.
C. H. Gum. Quincy, H., is a Barker guest.
+. F. McHugh, Ottumwa, Ia, are at the
State.
F. H. Gilchrlst and wife, Kearney, are in
Omaha.
J.. F. Miller, Kansas City, is registered at
the State.
]. K. Dewolf and son, St. Edwards, are
in tho city.
G. F. GoIham and E.. ]. Ryan, Sioux City,
are at the State.
J. l.. Eyler, stock agent for the Burling-
ton, left last night for Aurora, Neb.
E. W. Nash left last night for Salt Lake
City on a business trip Of a few days.
N. A. Kennedy, who represents the Cudahy
Packing company at Salt Lake City, is in
Omaha.
Ex-Pollce Judge Louis Berka left last night
for Wahoo and other Nebraska towns on
business.
Judge Irving Baxter, accompanied by his
wife, left yesterday for Valley station, where
they will pass Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whalen and Mrs. Florence
Preston OF Tamora. are Nebraska arrivals
registered at the Barker.
]; Esperson, Tekamah; +. Hochmeier, West
Point; w. L. Jones, Willard; ]. Smith, Blair,
are Nebraskans at the State.
S. J. Hill Of Minden, formerly county
SN@hg - - N~ ~
the guest of Frank C. Planck.
Judge Croft OF Los Angeles, Cal, who has
been visiting friends in this city for a fort
night. left last night for home.
John Scott, late of the Creighton theater
in this city, but now OF the Auditorium,
Kansas City, is a Barker guest,
Mrs. BERTHE Weatherspoon received yester-
day the sad intelligence OF the death of her
son Roy, aged IS, at Hillsboro, Ill.
w. o. Clpre, manager. and the Drake uni
yersity base ball club Of Des Moines, Ia, are
making the Barker their headquarters.
F. L. Knowlton passed through the city
yesterday while en- route t9tActon, Mass. He
accompanied his invalid wife, who is not ex-
pected to live. 20!
DR.. Horace Ludington y,of, the Department
OF the Platte, United STATES Army. left for
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon to attend
his sons graduation from. the medical de-
partment of the univetsitys of Pennsylvania
next week.
Rev. T. ]. Mackay. Eenjsr OF All Saints,
has just returned from Topeka. Kan. where
he delivered the annual address to the
students of the College of the Sisters OF
Bethany, Bishop Millepalgh's school for
girls. 1t was celebrating its thirty-hfth an
ni|ersary. T.
Nebraskans at the hotels: F. G. Hamer,
Kearney; G. III. Washburn. Lincoln; II. c..
Larson. Tobias; T. b, Waddell, w. T. Ashley
and Borden Waddell. odsll; ". G. Whit
more and Jesse d. Whitmore. Valley; Ben
jamin S. Bailey, Lincoln; ii. NJ. Miller,
Seward; A. Z. Anderson, Genoa.
At the Willard: II. L. Long. Cleveland;
A. S. Green. insurance man from Lincoln;
7. II. Marnell. Grand Island; !. w. Clio
from. Chicago; c. E.. Tibbetts. Beatrice; G.
T.. Abbott, Lincoln; l. S. Tox, Philadelphia;
J. S. Bartel. general freight and passenger
agent OF the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa rail-
road. Chicago; w. J.. Taylor. general pas
senger agent OF the Atlantic & West Point
railroad, Montgomery. Ala; A. j. Beggs.
New York; n. G. Robinson. ST. Louis; ]. F.
Edmonds. Deadwood; W. j. Clarke. Lead,
5. D.; J. F. Berry. Central City, S. D.; B.
81. solomon, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
new WING FOR one ASYLUM
Plans for the Extension at Hastings Have
Been Accepted.
EATS UP THE LEGISLATIVE ESTIMATE
Architect Designs His Structure SO
a TO Exhaust the Appropriation
of $4,000 Made for the
- Purpose.

LINCOLN, June 4.-(Speclal)-The Board
OF Public Lands and Buildings met today to
decide upon the plans Tor the new wing
and standpipe OF the Hastings asylum. After
a lengthy session the plans Of James H..
Craddock were selected. The successful
architect gels 1925 for drawing the plans,
TX per cent being allowed on an mate
cost Of $50, 900. the amount appropriated by
the last legislature for this new wing.
The Valley Creamery association has filed
articles OF Incorporation under the state law.
The capital stock is $4,000 and the incor-
porators are thirty-two citizens OF that part
OF Douglas county. The directors of the as
ISOLATION are Joseph II. Inghram. Herbert
Puner, W. G. whitmore, Albert a. Young,
Lars Peterson, Joseph J. Miller, ST., aud
Christ p. Helm.
Notaries public commissioned today were:
o. c. Olson OF Omaha, VI. H. Christy OF
Sterling, Nestor Rummons Of Lincoln. a
resignation was received from Max Wester-
man, a Lincoln notary.
The governor has granted an uncondi-
tional pardon to Philip Lemon, a Nemaha
county boy who was sentenced on January
II, 1895, to the Kearney Reform school for
incorrigibility. The petition for the pardon
was presented by Lieutenant Governor Har-
ris, who strongly advocated the granting OF
the pardon. The order Of discharge was made
out today.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors will observe Woodmen memorial day
next Sunday afternoon by appropriate SER
vices. The memorial sermon will be de-
livered by Luther p. Ludden, at the Young
Mems Christian association rooms. After
the sermon and other exercises here the
members will march to the cemetery to
decorate the graves of Woodmen. This is
the first memorial day Of the order.
A number OF the depositors of the Mer-
chants bank have called a meeting for to-
morrow night, to discuss a plan OF action to
protect their interests.
Omaha people at the Lincoln hotel: II. j
Nichols, e. +. Jordan, Fred p. Otis, John
w. Parish, Z. e. Brando.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

count OF the admission OF evidence upon a
proposition not controverted in this court.
10 rs not IN otuet 70 eharge = pur-
dor. permissible TO prove that the latter
about the time in question sold other goods
out reference 10 their value. or the price
realized therefor. such evidence being the
mere conclusion Of the witness and not the
statement Of any fact material TO the issue.
g. An attorney OF counselior-at-lRw is by
statute in this state prohibited from dis
closing any confidential communication
properly intrusted TO him in his professional
capacity, without his clients consent In
open court or in writing produced In court.
Code Civ. Proceed, SS, SS)
T. Where several instructions are grouped
together in a single assignment OF the mo-
ton for a new trial or petition In error they
will be examined so far only as 20 determine
whether q single one was rightly given or
rightly refused.
the Judgment complained OF.
Williams against state. Error from Doug
las county. Reversed. opinion by Chief
The prisoners. three in number. conspired
to u%nlawfully extort money from the prose-
them. falsely pretending to be an officer,
took the prosecutor into custody for an al
legged misdemeanor, and demanded money,
at the same time taking hold Of the prose-
cutor by the collar, whereupon the latter
took out Of his pocket and delivered to his
ASSISTANTS the sum of 50, being at said time
so frightened that he did not realize what
he was doing. Held. sufficient TO sustain
a conviction for robbery by putting in fear.
2. Evidence OF certain collateral facts ex-
amined and held inadmissible TO support the
charge OF robbery.
Sanford against Modin. Error from Saun-
ders county. Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Justice Harrison.
a bill OF exceptions ia sufficient II II con-
tains all OF the record OF the proceedings
TO be reviewed necessary 10 explain tho
exception taken. Dietrichs against l.. & N.
r. II. Co, u Neb., 225O
9. The contract set forth in the opinion
construed to place in the owner OF certain
land the title and ownership of the crops
grown on the land which. by virtue of the
contract, parties therein named acquired the
right to plant and cultivate.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
CrinkIaw-Soulc

WAHOO, Neb., June 4-(Special)-At Z
o'clock yesterday morning, at the home
Of the brides mother in this city
occurred the marriage of Miss Anna Pearl
Soule and A. b. Crinklaw. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T.. X. Tyson OF Lin
coin. The contracting parties left at S
o'clock for Neigh, where they will remain
for ten days. after which they will be found
at homo in this city. Mr.. Crinklaw has for
a number of years been a successful farmer
in this county, but is now engaged in the
handling of farm machinery in this city.
Miss Soule has held a position as teacher
in the public schools of this place for the
last two wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

BENKELMAN, Neb., June 4.-(Special.)-
Since Major Coles campaign at Benkelman
began there have been LAG conversions here
and In the surrounding region. making over
1000 since the work began at Hastings. Cole
has driven over 800 miles in buggies and car
riages in Hitchcock and Dundy counties 10
hold meetings in churches, school houses and
other places in the afternoons while holding
services in the towns In the forenoons and
evenings. People are travelling more than
twenty miles TO attend the evening services.
More calls are coming for services than can
b. accented.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

gathering OF the elaes 10 1917, twenty years
after graduation, after one Of the members
had become governor Of the etate. and each
member related his or her experience during
the years since their graduation. Tonight's
program consisted OF an address by Chancellor
MacLean OF Lincoln. and the presentation
Of diplomas and was ~interspersed with music.
ITHACA, Neb.. June Especial Tele-
gram.)-The public schools closed here today
after a most successful year. There were no
graduates this year. but probably will be
eighteen or twenty next year. The day was
spent at a picnic in Horns grove. near town.
M'CooK. Neb., June Especial Tele-
gram.)-This evening a class Of thirteen was
graduated from the McCook High school.
The exercises were held in the Congrega-
tional church. which was decorated for the
occasion with rare taste and beauty. The
building was not large enough to hold the
people who wished to attend. Hon. n. X.
Griggs OF Lincoln delivered the principal
address and he also sang and recited a num-
Der OF original productions. Following are
the nance Of the graduates: Edna Dixon
(salutatorian), William McManigal (his-
torian). Kerstin Stanglan (valedictorian). A.
Barnett awarded the diplomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
GETS JUDGMENT FROM BANKERS.
Hamilton County bank Sues to Re-
cover six Thousand


AURORA, Neb.. June 4--tSpecial Tele-
gram.)-The Hamilton County bank secured
a judgment today in the district court
against william Glover. president, and
Charles J. Farney. cashier, both of the First
National bank, for 81, s92. %. w. r. Smith,
a leading general merchant here, being
In failing circumstances. sold his stock Of
goods in September last to Farney and
Glover for $4,000, taking notes in the sums
of 81 600 each in payment. Three hundred
dollars in cash was paid and endorsed on
one of the notes. The Hamilton County
bank carried Smith for several years, and
at the time Of the sale he owed 1t between
IS, 900 and $4,000, but it had no mortgage
on him or the stock. Smith received the
notes. and left the next day for Joplin, Mo-,
disposing of his house and lot at the same
time and taking all the proceeds with him.
The Hamilton County bank commenced suit
against Farney and Glover, claiming that
the transfer and sale were fraudulent, and
done to delay and hinder Smiths creditors
In the collection of their claims, and that
Farney and Glover had notice of Smiths
Indebtedness to the Hamilton County bank
and therefore were not innocent purchasers.
The case will be appealed TO the supreme
court. ..tr
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Three Weddings mt Exeter.

EXETER. Neb., June Especial There
have been three weddings this week.
On Tuesday evening at the residence Of c.
H.. Wilson, brother-in-law OF the groom, were
married VIII Randall and Miss Thorpe.
On Wednesday afternoon at the residence
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Ms. j. T.
Williams, four miles southeast of town, Mr..
James Mcmillan and Miss Nellie Williams
were united in marriage.
On "Wednesday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. Mr.. John Guthrie and
Miss Burlew were married.
Rev. w. 7. Cline oGiciated in each case.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
GRADUATES OF kELLoM SCHOOL.
Forty-One Yesterday Turned Over to
the High school.

Forty-One Yesterday Turned Over to
the High School.
The graduating exercises of the Kellom
school yesterday Observation-Disclosures of Miss
Anna Foes principal and Miss Lucas Of the
Eighth grade, were the browning features OF
the year for the pupils in that school, and
drew out a large attendance of friends and
relatives of the graduates. sThe class, which
includes forty-one, had selected red and white
as the class colors. and decorated the room
prettily with ribbons and flowers. The class
motto had been taken from Shakespeare's
Henry ", and the program for the day wss
made up chiefly of selections from and essays
on different parts OF the play. All the class
participated in the musical numbers. Victor
Rosewater made the address on the signif-
canoe of graduation into the High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
SEARCHING ron c. II. ROBINSON.
Friends Fear thai He May Have
Taken His own Life.

NIth " AhhCs
No elew has yet been found that is likely
to lead to the discovery Of the whereabouts
Of George II. Robinson. the Union Pacific
headquarters clerk who mysteriously disap.
peared from his home last Saturday night
and has not returned.
The only person who may have seen Rob
inson since the hour he left his home Il a
resident OF East Omaha. who lives near Cut
on LAKE This party says that he saw a
person answering Robinson's description
Gle and visited the switchback and the pa
vilion, taking his wheel into both places.
The man who observed him, however, paid
no attention to his subsequent movements
and does not know what became of him after
that.
On this slender clew the police are making
considerable effort to locate the missing man.
Yesterday a couple of detectives were
sent out to the island to make an investiga-
tion. Up to an early afternoon hour the OH
GERS had not succeeded IN discovering any
thing that tended to solve the mystery.
Grave fears are entertained that the missing
man may have made away with himself while
in a ut OF temporary insanity, perhaps by
drowning in the lake. II Robinson
friends intend to thoroughly search
the island and to drag the lake. Ne
braska lodge No. 1. Knights Of Pythias. OF
which Robinson was a member, is making
plans to go over the entire island and then
to search the lake.
Last night the first certain trace Of the
missing man was discovered. He was me
on Twenty-tourth street north Of Miller park
shortly after I o'clock Saturday evening. He
was going up the hill on the north side OF
the ravine. about a mile south of Florence,
where some friends. who were going south
in a buggy. spoke to him, and he answered.
Another buggy had just before passed him
about half way up the hill. 1t is thought
that the occupants Of the second buggy. II
they recall the circumstance. might give
some light on the movements of Robinson
after he reached the top of the hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

DR.. drummer So the At
tack on DR.. stewart.

The attention of DIR. b. +, drummer. the
Omaha member of the State BOARD Of Heslth,
was called to the action Of the Nebraska Ec-
lectic Medical association in demanding the
retirement of DR.. Stewart of Auburn from
the board. and he said:
II must say ! am very much surprised
at the attack on DR.. Stewart. who is in every
way a gentleman and a strong advocate of
advance IN medical education. 1t is rather
strange that 1t has taken six years for the
eclectics TO find out that he does not repre-
sent them. One of the men they suggested
as his successor is registered on our list
as possessing a diploma from a homeopathic
school, and as DR.. Stewart is a graduate
of Scudder's school in Cincinnati. considered,
l believe, a typical representative of eclec-
ticism, / think the charge that he does not
represent that branch of the profession is
rather gauzy. At least one of the men who
voted to down DR.. Stewart on account of
an old grudge, as stated by one of those
present at the meeting, never graduated
anywhere, and barely ehinned through the
demands of the law, getting a certificate
on years of practice. The whole thing looks
like a personal fight, and while presume
there are mRny eminent men in the eclectic
ranks, l doubt If they can find a better man
than DR.. Stewart for the position"
-"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
VIII Grant Druegists' Permits.

YORK, Neb., June 4.-(Special)-At a
meeting of the city council last night the
policy of the last administration in reference
to not granting druggists permits was re-
voked. A lively time ensued over the mat
ter, and members of the council tied on the
vote. Mayor Williams cast the deciding
ballot for permits, and the reputable drug
gists of the city will soon be able to dis
pense liquor for medicinal purposes, under
supervision of the authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
VIII Camp Near Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 4-(Special.)-
Lieutenant Frederick w. Lewis. Twenty-sec-
ond infantry, Fort Crook, is in the city Sc
Letting a site and arranging other details
for a camp near this city. The Third battalion
Of the Twenty-second regiment now sta
toned at Fort Crook will. in pursuance Of a
recent order from the War department, 60
into camp here some time in September and
remain here for five weeks. The time will
be devoted to practice marches and other
field exercises, the object being to relieve
the monotony OF the regular barrack life for
O. whilI.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Soils Hi. NeM.nnner.

ARCADIA, Neb., June 4.-(Special)-R. r.
Thorngate, who has published the Arcadia
Champion for the past year and a half. has
disposed Of his interest in the business to
c. L. Day, the founder and former publisher
OF the paper. The publication will be con-
tinued by Mr.. Day.