davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25
D W. sIrHENs. Secretary.
Foot Ball.

The Woodbury. boys who travelled up to
the Foster farm, near Gloucester, las
Saturday, were treated to the greatest
roast any Woodbury. team has ever re-
ceived. Without sseing the game it would
be difficult to imagine how an official can
help the weak team along The Wood
bury boys were "a points stronger than the
Mutuals, but at the close the score stood
to 0 in favor of Woodbury..
The Woodbury. boys deserve great credit
for playing as long as they did. The crowd
was unmanageable throughout the game,
which made end runs impossible. With
two minutes to play an argument arose
which the officials could not decide, one
decided in favor of each team and the game
came to an end
The best of feeling existed between the
two teams and Woodbury. has no COM
plant to make of the treatment they re-
ceived before and after the game.
The Foster brother played the best game
for the Mutuals and Dey excelled for
Woodbury.. Following is the lineup:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25

Rheumatism is due to Tactic acid in the
blood. Hood SarsaparilIa neutralizes the acid
and completely cures the aches and pains Of
rheumatism. Be sure to get Hoods
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25

For sale 5000 " truck baskets. They are the
best baskets made; price S. SO per hundred
wa. H. SIFHENS,
e-6-97-1 Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25
PAULsBOR0.

I
John Parker moved TO Philadelphia
Friday last where he will engage in
business. We are not informed as 10 what
he will do with the basket factory here
/ E. G.. Green had valuable driving horse
badly injured on Thursday last by running
into barbed wire fence on his farm two
miles below this place. The horse was ont
to pasture, and got to running, and did not
zee the fence DR. Rogers. Of Woodbury.,
sewed up the wounds and the animal may
recover.
About twenty-five Odd Fellows attended
services in the Baptist church Sunday
morning last.
Rev. NJ Wilde, of Merchantville, preached
morning and evening in the M. E. church
Sunday last. His sermons were very plain
and to the point.
Rev. w. s. Ludlow will have charge and
preach in the M, E. church morning and
evening Sunday next.
A horse of Augustavis Souders ran away
Monday afternoon to his buggy, demolish-
ing the carriage. Mr.. Souders was out of
the carriage, and had hold OF the lines. but
could not hold the animal.
Charles Foley sold Vindex bicycle to
John 81 Ireland Monday. Suppose John
will learn to ride now.
The Wipland Mandolin Club, of Will
mington, will give an entertainment in
Laws Hall Saturday evening, November
81, for the benefit of ST Pdul's P f
church, consisting of music, rectations, etc.
R. A. Jester has added to his stock
fine lot of new mackerel, 12c. pound the
finest new crop n. o. molasses and Thanks
giving mince meat. Fruits and nuts always
on hand.
Last Sunday was great day in the Bap
tist church. From 9 80 a. m. the whole
day was devoted to Thanksgiving services.
At the morning service the Odd Fellows
and Knights of Phythias Joined in the
service, when the pastor, Rev. Groves w
Drew, addressed them on the subject
Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving In
the afternoon the Bible-school celebrated
Bible Day with special exercises, consisting
of singing, Rotations, dialogues, etc. In
the evening the pastor begun series of
sermons on Paradise Lost" which are
| illustrated with magnificent colored pic
lures, from the painting of the celebrated
Dore. The house was filled at all of these
services, and the decoration of flowers,
vegetables. bunting, etc, was very pretty
| Next Sunday evening the special subject
of the service will be, " The Creation"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25

TO CURE 4 COLD In ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money it it fails to cure
Sept, s mo.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25

For SALE.
$50 bushels Corn ON Cab.
Apply to JAMES B ROSS.
Goose Island Farm, Bridgeport, n ]
Or Jos. ]. Summerill, Woodbury., N. j
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25
TnE CHOSEN FREEAoLpERs.

VIM NJ CARTER MADE ENGINEER OF THE
swEDEsBoRo AND PAULsBoRo STONE
ROAD. SUPERVISORS SALARY DOUBLED
APPROPRIATIONS TRANSFERRED. AN
OTHER COUNTY ROAD IN PROSPECT
STEWARD WEATHERRY RE Ell GrED
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25
SAFE.

DUBLIC SAFE.
win be sold at public sale, at the residence of
the subscriber on the road leading from
Gibbstown to Tomlin's Station on the
Swedesboro r. R., about mile from
the Turnpike on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

the hands of over 1000 people in about
twenty minutes. In the long line was
a little girl, dressed as the goddess OK
liberty.
On returning to his office, the presi-
dent saw Senators Baker, of Kansas,
Allen, Of Nebraska, Proctor, of YER
mont, and ex-Commissioner of PEN
sions Green B. Raum. The members
of the interstate commerce commits
sion made a call in body. Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fuller made a. separate call
late in the day, the president leaving
his office to join Mrs. Mckinley in re-
ceiving. The chief justices of the court
of claims also were received in the
private parlors.
The president spent considerable time
in his office tonight disposing of accu-
mulated public business and in receiv :.
ing special callers, to whom ne could
not give sufficient time during the day.
The visitors tonight included several
senators, among whom was Mr.. VOL
colt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
BLISS GOES HOME.
New Secretary VIII Go Slow In Max.
ing AppOin TIM ents

ing AppOintm
WASHINGTON, March s.-Secretary
Bliss left here for his home in New
York at 4 O'Clock today expecting to
return by Friday morning. 1t was
said that the selection Of his two as
sistants might be determined mean
time, and that possibly his visit might
have some relation to the appoint
ments. Mr.. Bliss stated, however, that
the object of his trip was merely to
arrange for his removal to Washing
ton, whence he came less than a week
ago for a brief visit without any idea
of remaining for four years. He said
he had decided on no appointments.
and his trip had no connection with
offices. The callers at the interior de-
partment came in a steady stream all
day.
A number of applications for offices
were presented. One for assistant at
tCrney general to succeed Judge Lion
berger, was presented through Repre-
sentative Taylor, of Ohio, but Secretary
B!iss intimated that he wanted to make
his own selection, and that it might be
hard to find lawyer to come for S. 900
a year, and to whom he wanted to trust
his legal affairs. Gen. Cyrus Bussey
and Attorney Hammond, of Altoona,
Pa, the former assistant secretary I'M
der the Harrison administration, are
aVowed candidates for assistant secre-
tary. Maj. William Warner, Of Mis-
souri,, is also prominently talked of
for first assistant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
HANEY'S TRIAL NEXT.
Ex-City Clerk Confident of an Early
AcQuittaI,

The case of the state against Charles
F. Haney, will be tried by Judge Smith
Thursday morning. This was brought
about through the persuasion of Judge
Smith, who had been consulted with by
the. defense. The county attorneys
Office is greatly put out because of the
action Of Judge Smith in taking up
the case. 1t had been intended to have
the case go over the term, and especial
ly as the jury had been discharged, it
was thought the case could not be tried
this term, and then the county attorney
was not ready. 1t transpired, however,
that Judge Smith was willing to take
the case and have a new jury empanel-
ed to try 1t. The result was that a
conference was held, and the case was
set for Thursday In Judge Smiths
room.
1t is possible that Mr.. Peterson will
not try the case, as he is to leave the
city Wednesday, and can hardly make
arrangements to stay. 1t may tran
spire that Mr.. Purdy and Mr. Smith
will take the case in hand. Francis G.
Drew is one of the chief witnesses in
this matter, and 1t is understood that
several members Of the grand jury Will
be present in court, to listen to his
testimony, and make sure that 1t is the
same told to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
HOLD-UP DIDN'T OCCUR,
Little TwO-Act Play With Bandits
Which Didn't Come Off.

Which Didn't Come Off.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March g.
A snow storm and belated passen
ger train were two circumstances that
probably prevented a bloody encoun-
ter between a gang Of bandits and 100
or more armed deputies last night. A
few days ago the Omaha officials re-
ceived information to the effect that
an attempt would be made to hold up
the Duluth limited. which leaves Su-
perior for Eau Claire at $50 in the
afternoon.
The place selected for the attempt is
a lonely spot in the forest about three
miles north of Hawthorne, and if the
train is on time, it arrives here about
Z O'Clock in the evening. Had the Du-
luth train not been delayed six hours
in a snow drift, the bandits would
have received the WarmeSt reception
last night ever accorded a gang of des-
peradoes bent on mischief The bag
gage and mail cars were filled with
deputies armed to the teeth, who were
ready to open fire at moments notice
The men were quietly taken aboard
at Superior Junction and were given
careful instructions by the officials Of
the road, who were fully informed as
to the plans of the robbers. 1t was
their intention to flag the train, and.
just as soon as II slowed up sufficiently
two men were to secure control of the
engine, while the rest of the gang
rif1ed the mail and baggage cars and
went through the passengers in the
coaches.
The Omaha officials intended to al
low the bandits to carry out their pro-
gramme as to the tagging of the train,
but an entire change of scenery had
been arranged for the second act in
which 1t was proposed to drop the cur
tatnS on the worst frustrated gang of
desperadoes that ever planned a rob-
berry, but for the heavy snow storm
which held the train at Superior juno
ton until 2 o'clock this morning. When
1t arrived at the scene of the proposed
robbery the bandits had taken their
departure, having evidently abandoned
the attempt for the night.
The passengers knew nothing of what
was in store for them until the danger
point was passed, when the story
leaked out. 1t is understood that one
of the gang furnished the officials with
the entire plan which the robbers had
adopted. No details can be learned
from employees of the road, who pro-
fess to be in ignorance Of the attempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Samuel S. Thorpe took out a permit yester-
day to construct two-story addition to the
business block Nos. 1717-1721 N!collet avenue,
to cost $15, 900.
Wallace B. Chandler, city ticket agent for
the 500 line, left last night on a trip through
the Kootenai country. He will be away
three weeks.
Notice was served upon the mayor yester-
day of a suit against the city, brought by
James Connolly for $4,075 damages for per-
sonal injuries received Dec. 9 last while
working on the reservoir.
The War Of Wealth." one of Jacob Lifts
strongest dramatic ventures, is this week
beg presented at the Bijou. The play
abounds in startling situations, thrilling eli
makes and nerve-thrilling incidents.
special meeting of the Taxpayers league,
to consider and take action in reference to
the tax bills now pending in the state legis-
lature, will be held at the Commercial club
rooms, Kasota block. today at IL a. m.
William Harris, an eX-conVict, was fined
$50 or sixty days after being examined in the
municipal court yesterday morning, on a
charge Of vagrancy. He was then given half
an hour in which to leave town. He left in
haste.
Aid. Lars Rand returned yesterday morn
ing from a professional trip to Louisville
KY, where he has spent the past two weeks
IN trying a lawsuit, in which certain secur-
ties deposited in the suspended Bank of
Minnesota, of st. Paul. were involved.
Zion Commandery No. 2, K. T., will confer
the order of the Red Cross this evening at the
orders presented at this conclave will be
balloted on in time to confer the Order of
Malta on the petitioners at the grand festival
Of March 81.
Owing to some misunderstanding the case
OF Charles F. Haney, which had been sup
posedly set for 10 a. m. yesterday morning be-
fore Judge Belden, did not come up After
a consultation between judges and attorneys,
the case was finally set for Thursday at 10
a. M, before Judge Smith.
Frank Hoiasek. a weiI-known attorney ap-
peared in the police court yesterday morning
and pleaded guilty to the charge of giving
a check to S. E. Olson Co. for $40 on the
Bank of Minneapolis when he had no de-
posit He fined $50 or sixty days, this
being his second offense.
J. J. Murphy was fined SIS or twenty days
yesterday morning by Judge Kerr for reckless
driving He admitted being under the in
fuence of liquor last Saturday night when he
was arrested, and did not know what he
was doing Edward Johnson was brought
up on similar charge and received the same
sentence
The chief of police issued orders yesterday
morning to Capt. Corkran ordering the cen
trail station squad to see that all basket ped
dlers be kept off Nicollet avenue from Wash
tngton avenue TO Seventh street. At the last
meeting of the council such a resolution
passed, and the chief is determined to see
that its provisions are carried out to the let
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
HANEY GETTING WILD.
Second Denial In Twenty-Four
Hours From the Ex-CIerk.

The indignation OF Charles F. Haney has
finally become aroused by the publication of
rumors connecting his name with the offices
of city comptroller and city clerk and he
speaks with uncertain ring in regard to
his intentions and future course The eli
max was reached last evening when one of
the daily papers contained a conspicuous ar
tcle anticipating an alleged scheme in which
1t was stated that the ex-city clerk was in
quest Of his old position and that Mr. Lyd-
lard was to be ousted from office Mr.
Haney dictated the following statement:
| wish to utter a most emphatic and un-
qualified denial to the statement | would
not take the posit5Onoif it was offered to me
by the unanimous vote of the city council.
l am not a candidate for any Office and if
any was rendered me by the city council or
by the unanimous vote Of the people of Min
neapolis it would not right the wrong which
has been done me- 1t is unfair, to say the
least, for the papers of the city to infame
pubic sentiment against me on the eve of
my trial. OF my being sick l do not care to
speak. Because I have gained a little in
flesh while lying in bed it has been stated
that / was merely pretending. Ny physi-
clans bill is the best evidence to the con-
trary. / have not changed my opinion of
going South, where l intend to remain until
l regain my health. ] wish | could make
this denial more emphatic but think the
public can see my position from this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
NOT VERY FAR FROM HOME
Young TranscO Traveller
Proves to be "a Nfnnehaha Girl.

The young girl who spent Sunday night at
the police station, telling the authorities a
story Of her being on her way to the state OF
Washington from her home in Adrian, o.
was found last night to be a runaway from
ence Eaves- Her mother read the story as
published in yesterdays papers, and, from the
description, thought it might be her daugh-
ter. who had left home unceremoniously
Sunday. Last night a park policeman sent
by Mrs. Eaves. called at the central station
and identified the girl. AS soon as she saw
the officer she tried to conceal herself and
went Immediately to bed.
The girl is said to have run away previous
ly. 1t is likely that she will be placed In
some institution where the surroundings will
be more wholesome than at her home Her
mother Is sand artist and some little time
ago gained no little notoriety in a m!sunder-
standing with the park board over the re-
moval OF her house. which was finally moved
in the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09

Changes in the engineering department at
the university were recommended at the
meeting of the executive committee of the
regents yesterday morning. By the same rec
ommendat:on a school OF chemistry is to be
George B. Frankforter and assistants. At the
beginning of next year President Northrop
will assume all executive functions. Prof. c.
w Halls resignation as dean of the deaprt-
ment of mining and metaIlurgy and mechanic
arts was accepted. and he was granted
years leave Of absence.
Miss May Bester was awarded the Albert
Howard scholarship. f. S. Mcintosh was
appointed assistant Of Prof. S. B. Green
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
HE IS ALLOWED TO PLEAD TO A
CHARGE OF MURDER INsFHIRD
DEGREE.
TWENTY-F0UR YEAR SENTENCE
MAXWELL, AT BRAINERD, DENIES
THE STORY OF MRS. PRAYER
AND WILL STAND TRIAL.
INTERRUPTED
HOLD-UP.
Storm Saved Bandits From Annihila-
ton Acc Ording to a Chippewa
Falls STORY.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, March S.-Clar-
ence Crook, who was tried in February
for murder in the first degree, the jury
disagreeing, was today, by consent OF
his attorneys, allowed to plead to muir
der in the third degree, and sentenced
to twenty-four years and six months
in Saltwater. Crook shot and killed
Henry Bornt, of Amboy, last June,
Crook having preferred charges Of de-
famation of character against him, in
order to break up a match between
Bornts adopted sister and Crook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Funeral of Ex-senator Rice.

ST. JAMES. Mimi, March s.-The funeral
Josephs hospital at Sioux City, on the 4th,
was held here Saturday. Mr.. Rice has been
one Of the most notable figures in political
day. He was 70 years Of age a Tennes-
seean by birth and at one time was in the
newspaper business in Arkansas. He was
very wealthy until some few years ago when
bad investments left him poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
DOmestics Disapnear.

The police have been notified of the mys-
ferrous disappearance of Annie Momamberg,
employed at 1776 Kenwood avenue as a do
mestic. She has not been seen since Sat
urday morning, and, being unable to advance
a reason for her departure her friends fear
she may have been foully dealt with. She
Is nineteen years of age. sister resides at
20A Fifth street southeast.
The relatives of Sylvia Campbell are at q
loss to explain the young woman's sudden
disappearance. She employed in the
family Of Mrs. Murray, at Laurel flats, and
left Sunday night to go to the home of her
brother, NJ. A. Campbell, S21 Eighth avenue
south. She has not been seen since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Aged Pauper Burned.

CHASKA, Mimi, March S.-Saturday even
ing at 1880 the people were aroused by the
fire alarm. The place known as the old
school house, owned by Henry Gabelhen, was
burned to the ground by the time the fire
department arrived at the scene. Uncle
Rurlow man Of about &c years. who had
apartments in the house. was burned 10
death. He was an old bachelor ard died an
pauper, for he was supported by the city
for number of years. Fisher" Kosolop-
ski another pauper, was In the same build
ing but escaDed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Claim That He Stole.

Brown & Haywood have OF late been sys-
tematically robbed Of quantities of nitrate OF
silver used in finishing mirrors. The matter
was reported to the police, and Inspectors
Howard and Doyle were detailed to investi-
gate. AS a result, Thomas Jenkins, en-
ployed by the firm, was arrested yesterday
and locked up on the charge Of grand larceny.
The detectives claim that he is the thief and
comparatively easy for him to help himself.
he is said to have stolen about $3.50 worth
OF the stuff and to have disposed Of it at
secondhand stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Roasted the Supreme Court

DULUTH, Mimi, March S.-Judge Moor
this morning sustained the demurrer to the
indictment brought against W. j. Holmes
the indictment did not state that Holmes
knew the man was an alderman Judge
Moor, in his ruling, said 1t was the rankest
piece of technicality he had ever come
across, but the decision OF the supreme
court in a recent case gave him no recourse
He said he heartily concurred in the dis
senting opinion given by Judge Canty at the
time the case was decided. The Holmes
matter was referred to the present grand
jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Inman Tugs at Auction.

DULUTH, Mimi, March S.-The United
States marshal this morning sold the tugs
Adams, Fiske, Anderson. Efie L. Williams
and Pathfinder and the steamer Henrietta all
Of the former Inman feet, which has become
heavily involved in debt, to satisfy the claims
against them. They were all bid In by M.
H. Boutelle, Of Minneapolis. representing the
largest creditor, the Finance company OF
Philadelphia. the coal company which sup
piled the boats with fuel last year The ag-
gregate sum bid was $12775. This will
scarcely satisfy one-third Of the claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
soIons Go to school.

6ptCIdI 70 Lhe O ODE.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March S.-Members OF
the senate and house committee on normal
schools arrived here this afternoon. In the
evening the party was entertained by the
citizens at the Pioneer club, and the ladies
accompanying the visitors were given a re-
ception by Mrs. Mitchell the wife Of Resi-
dent Director w. B. Mitchell of the normal
school. The party will return to st. Paul
tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
End of Life.

Special to the Globe
ANOKA, Mimi, March S-Thls afternoon
C. P. Peabody died at his residence Second
avenue SOUTH Anoka. He was an old resi-
dent, member Of the G. A. r. and Odd Fell
lows and also Of the Woodmen's lodge. He
came here from Norwood, N. Y. He was
about 65 years old, employed as engineer at
Reed Sherwood's mills, and leaves a wife,
two brothers in Wisconsin and one sister In
the East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
maxwell SAYS NOT GUILTY.
He Is Held, However, for Trial for
Murder.

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD, Mimi, March 8.-The
preliminary examination Of David
Maxwell, charged with murder in the
first degree for the killing Of his son,
was held in the municipal court today
Maxwell who was unrepresented by
council, waived examination, and was
sent to Jail without bail to await the
action of the grand jury. He denies
Mrs. Prayers confession that he did the
killing and that she set fire to the
barn after he had gone to work at
his direction. The grand and petit jury
for the March term were discharged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Serious Loss for BENSON.

BENSON. Mimi, March Sire early Sum
day morning destroyed half of an entire
block. The loss approximates SIS 900, with
an insurance of $3.50. The heaviest losers
are: Ole Jacobson. building, $4,000; insur-
ance, 1880; Anton Arneson, building and
stock, $500; insurance. $1,000; Olson &
Peterson, hardware stock, $500: insur-
ance, 5000; M. Cosgrove, grocery stock
sustained by several other firms. The fam
lily Of M. Cosgrove escaped by jumping from
the second-story window In their night
clothes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-09
Lee slow In signing.

PIERRE, s. D., March S.-The governor
has not yet passed on a number Of bills, and
will take HIS time to It, Out of the 335
house bills introduced 40 have become laws,
and of the 300 senate bills Sc have become
laws. Some OF them have yet to pass the
governor but most, If not all Of them, will
go through.
The Northwestern got a snowplow in here
today, and two trains followed It out taking
the legislative crowd with them