davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
Prof. Webster was umpire

The freaks came to the field
smiling and confident, for they re-
allied that the hasbeens had not
felt the sting ola base ball for many
years, some i'll fact not for more
than a decade, but asben the first
ball batted by the first man up was
promptly gathered in by Hasbeen
White their chins fell, and they
realized they had no snap. The
five innings that constituted the
game were very good exhibition
of the national sport, the score re-
sulting as follows;
Freaks. ...4 5 0 3 2-14
Hasbeens p o l 0 g. 8
The game was lost in the first
two innings before the liasbeens be-
came warmed up to the battle, and
so confident were they that they
could beat the great Bring aggre-
CATION that they promptly chall-
enged them for another game, which
will be played next Tuesday after
noon on the college ground.
The Hasbeens found the Freak
pitcher an easy mark. and hit after
hit was batted into the field, but
the Hasbeens had forgotten many
of the tricks of the game, and sew
eral Of their men were put out be-
cause of not knowing the rules, but
they will not be caught twice on
the same errors, and the 3-ring cir
Gus will undoubtedly be dissolved
after Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
Potato Bugs Here.

For the first time in the Palouse coun-
try the potato bugs have put in their APP
pearance and in some localities are do
ing much damage to the plants. They
are not, however, he~voracious striped
round backed Colorado bug that done so
much damage throughout the east.
These are the black bug, long slim
beetle that flies when disturbed. These
same bugs were at one time pretty bad
in some OF the eastern states but dlsap-
peared as suddenly as they came. They
are too spry to be picked i'll cans like The
other variety. In the sections visited
by them in the east thcp We're fought by
sending the boys along the rows to brush
them off; they would fly away and it
would he some time before they would
get back to business. They were also
poisoned with Paris greene They are
showing up in the greatest numbers in
the vicinity OF Steptoe and OH Dry creek.
The crop is too nearly grown though for
them to effect serious damage this sea-
Clarified Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

WANrED-Live squirrels. Ten
cents apiece will be paid at the ag-
riculturaI college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
THE NEWS OF THE CITY.
Record of Happenings of a Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

river Monday.
E. l.. Everette, of Fallons, was
en- town Thursday.
Nell Gray, the CoIfax sprinter,
was here Saturday.
&C. L. Covert, Of Uniontown,
WAS here Wednesday.
w. H. and Mrs. Harvey left
Monday for Florence.
Prof. Lane rode over to Mos
COW on bicycle Monday.
Attorney Stearns was doing
business at Moscow Thursday.
F. D. Richardson and family
returned to Grangeville Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. +. I Abbott last Sunday.
A. J. Mcdonald, of the Moscow
Double-Stand4rd, was here yester-
day.
W L. Ritchey, of Pierce City,
~ visiting his son, George, in this
city.
Cash \. Gaddis and VIM.
Chambers returned from Portland
today.
d. Millgard and w. Orchard,
of C0Ifax. were in Pullman We'd
nesday.
Geo. Ritchey and wife returned
this week from two weeks trip to
Pierce City.
Mrs. W. J. Windus and child
ren returned this week from their
visit TO Pampa.
A. Z Alexander, representing
the Baker Bower bank, of Walla
Walla, is in the city.
-Chas Isaacson, superintendent
of the work being done on the Cy
prus mine, was in town yesterday.
e. w. Downen and family left
Wednesday for their ranch, nine
miles from town, to remain a couple
OF weeks.
p. w. Chapman was on the
street Wednesday for the first time
since the accident that resulted in
a broken arm.
A. Fl. johnson, late of Ken
drick. Idaho, has purchased the
lunch counter recently established
by Harry Miller.
Travelling Agent Patterson, of
Balfour Guthrie Co., of Portland, is
in the city looking up the wheat
prospects for his firm.
A surprise donation party was
rendered Rev. E. Smith, pastor of
the Methodist church, at the par
sonage, last Friday evening
"A marriage license was this
week issued by the county auditor,
permitting John Olson and Miss
Emma Anderson, both of near Guy,
to marry.
Miss Kate Williams. Of Col
umbus, Ohio, who has been to San
Francisco as delegate to the c.
f. convention, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edward Smith, in this city.
THE foundation for A. Whites
new -four mill is now being built
on east Main street, below the old
laundry building. Work on the
structure will be pushed as rapidly
as possible to completion.
L. Mayer arrived from Seattle
Thursday evening, and wtll here
after manage the Washington Com
mercial Co.'s store, vice Edwin
Pooke. who has had charge since
the esta blishment of the store.
Rev. J. A. Adair, Of Chicago,
son of Rev. Alexander Adair of
Moscow, will preach in the Congre-
pational church tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. In the evening there
will be union, services at the Meth
edis4chnreh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

Go to Vests below Palace hotel for
furniture, stoves and tinware.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

Campers and miners will find Black
man Bros. 28-inch. 40-inch and S4-inoi4
heavy duck the right thing for tents:anid
saddle hags.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA

kLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS, ALASkA y
The Pacific Coast Steamship Go. have
established service between Portland and
I'LL Alaskan points, in connection with
the O. i. & \. First steamship, iGro.
W. Elder, leaves Portland July 30th.
For rates, etc, call on +. T. ABBOTT,
agent .. X. & ~, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
GAEL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

GAEL FOR CITY WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given that city war
rants, bearing following numbers, are
now payable ON, presentation, and that
interest on same will cease on the pubIi-
cation of this notice,
WATER FUND WARRANTS.
2lO, 273, 27z, 80, 3O3, 307, 30l, 323.
322.
STREET FUND WARRANTS.
3S9, 378,. $780,. 4l5, 4l9, 42O, 372,. 379,
43l, 430, 432, 434, 435, 438, 440, 42s,
45O, 424, 425, 443, 433, 423, 45l, AS,
49,, 454, 49,,
ARCHIE WHITE,
City Treasurer.
Dated July End, 1897.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

L..J. Lindley has some bargains to of--
fer in threshing outfits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
WILL TAX 1T ANYWAY.
State Will List the Gas Company
Franchise.


State Auditor Dunn, Attorney Cen
eral Childs, County Auditor Sullivan
and City Assessor Seng held a confer
ence at the capitol yesterday morning
in regard to the: proposed tax on the
franchise of the st. Paul Gas company,
which Judge Bum recently held was
exempt. Attorney General Childs in
formed his conferees that he did not
see any ground on which an appeal
could be taken from Judge Bunn's de-
cision, but the confereeS found. or
think they found, a way out of their
dilemma. 1t is now proposed to put the
franchise on the tax rolls this year,
previous, at $250,000, which will amount
to taxing 81, 800, 600 at one years rate.
The statute of limitations prevents
going back any further.
The gas company will undoubtedly
appeal from this action, and so the case
will get into court on it's merits. There
will undoubtedly be an appeal to the
supreme court by whichever side loses,
and in the end the question of the
right of the state to tax this species Of
property will be thoroughly tested.
The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany was taxed on its franchise in ST.:
Paul last year, and paid the tax with.
out word of protest.. Corpora tons:
generally, however, especially those
holding franchises, have claimed that.
the state had no right TO tax these
franchises. The question is a very in
teresting one, and if the case is de-
cjded in favor of the state, the tax rate
in all of the large cities will probably
be reduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
OUTING AT WHITE BEAR.
Field, SchliclS e. Co.'s Employees Have
Their Annual Picnic.

The annual outing Of the employees
of Field, Schlick & Co.. was held yes
terday afternoon at Ramaley'S pavil-
ion at White Bear lake, and enough
people went to comfortably fill a num-
Der Of extra coaches on the afternoon
st. Paul & Duluth train. While there
was no formal programme arranged,
it was the plan that everybody should
have a good time, and, if the indica-
lions count for anything, no one was
disappointed. Even the little army Of
cash boys went and had more fun
than any one else.
The boats were called into requi-
sition, some sailed, others listened to
the Hungarian orchestra programme
at the pavilion, while the bathing
beach proved very popular Baskets
of luncheon were taken along, and the
little picnic grove adjoining the pavil-
ion made a convenient place for a
bite of something good. The members
of the firm were on hand to see that
their faithful helpers enjoyed the
jaunt and it was late in the evening
when the elder ones, having put in the
evening dancing, returned to the city.
During the afternoon the youngsters
went in bathing in a body, and tested
the tobOggan slide and the other para
phernalia on the beach.
One bunch of happy kids slid down
the long chute and at the bottom, in
stead Of skimming the water, turned
over and over. Carl Grove, one of
them, in some way got mixed up with
the woodwork or the toboggan and
was cut about the forehead. DR..
Clark took several stitches in the
wound, which was not serious
The field sports were held in the
grove and were the source of much
amusement to participants and spec
tators alike. The ball game between
the clerks and the office force resulted
in victory for the former by a score
of Is to 4, in five innings. The other
winners were as follows: Pipe race,
fifty yards, Joe Griesgrabor; 100-yard
dash for cash boys, Nels Nelson; fifty
yard dash for ladies, Miss Lord; put
ting the shot, Adolph Fetsch; biscuit
eating contest for cash boys, Willie
Scherbarth; nail-driving contest for
girls, Miss Roth; throwing base bail.
James Mullen; egg race, fifty yards for
ladies, Miss Hartgess; sack race, fifty
yards, Tony Bloschl. Adolph Fetsch
was master of ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
MUSIC AT COMO &.
Two Ballad Singers Added to the
Attrac tons.

1"O hdAiNA SihSSES AuucO ~ INC
Attract
This afternoon and every evening Of
this week the concerts at Como park
will contain vocal numbers by two
artists, which will undoubtedly prove
most popular both on account of real
merit and on account of the novelty.
The music furnished by Frank Danzs
men is always satisfactory, and this
week will be no exception; but the an
nouncement of German ballad singing
at the park, free to all who wish to
hear, makes the programme take on
a new interest, and should tend to
bring forth large crowds.
A contralto of ability, Miss Vina
Reddington, who is fresh from grand
opera work in German, where she has,
during the past two years, made her
home, and Harry de Lorme, a tenor,
will be the vocalists.
Miss Reddington brings with her the
records and letters of an artist, while
Mr.. de Lorme is generally advertised
aus the original Gypsy Baron" in
which creation he is known. During
his visit to this city a few years ago
he met with success in the roll of the
Kings Fool
On Thursday of this week the fire
works exhibition which was prepared
for the Fourth of July, but which was
prevented by the bad weather, will be
given in addition to the usual concert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
cows HAD LUMPY JAW,
Dairy Commission Makes 1t Lively
for Welcome Teller.


The dairy commissioner is making
things lively for the owners of lumpy
Jaw and sick cattle. who do not take
the disease, and who sell milk procured
from affected cattle. A case was re-
ported from Martin. county a few days
ago. The dairy commissioner imme-
diately sent deputy down to inves-
tigate the4 matter. The deputy Sc
cured the conviction of a dairy farmer,
Ezra Feller, living near Fairmont.
milk of the diseased animals to a
creamery at Welcome, in which he
was interested as "a director. The
deputy found no difficulty in getting
a conviction as the evidence was con-
elusive He was tried in Fairmont
and ordered to pay fine Of $50 and
costs. and have the affected animals
killed. Two of his COWS were in very
bad condition, running at the nose
and showing other signs Of being sick
Two more were pronounced cases of
lumpy law. FeIler contested the case
and claimed that he had no knowledge
that there was anything the matter
with the herd. 81 claimed to have eX-
amined them frequently, and that he
had no intention Of selling milk which
was not fit foE thes market.
The state board of health has been
notified of tn case, and somebody
representing the board will go to We'll
come in day or two to kill the dis
eased cattle. Nobody else, under the
law, has the right to do this work of
executing. Deputy Commissioner julie
Lawrence said yesterday This is
one of the worst cases our commits
sion has had to deal with for years.
Three or four years ago a dairyman
near st. Paul had one lumpy jaw cow,
and the press and the public made a
great fuss about it. We pulled him up
and made him pay a big fine, but I
have never known during the time of
my connection with the department Of
dairy farmer, living remote from the
cities, and representing the class that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
SCHEBEN'S
Restaurant ana Oyster House
JnAer New management.


Inher New management.
Scheben's restaurant, which has
earned well deserved reputation both
for it's excellence of service and for it's
eminent responsibility, passed into the
hands of Messrs. OlszeWski &s Roman
Yesterday and under the new regime
promises to duplicate all of the admir-
able features which were it's charac-
teristics under the old management.
Not only this, but numerous improve
nlentS will be made that will add to it's
attractiveness, and. make it more than
ever necessity to patrons who de-
mand cleanness, GOODNESS, prompt and
polite service, and the best that the
market affords, prepared in the most
tempting way. One new feature under
the new management will commend it
self especially to the ladies of st. Paul.
In future the ladies' dining room is to
be opened during the noon hour, and
there will be served there the famous
business lunch that has made the
gents cafe so deservedly popular. The
price charged, 25 cents, will be the
same as has been charged in the Care
for men. Meals will be served a Ia
carte as heretofore, and the standard,
both of service and cuisine, will be
maintained, and where possible i'm
proved and nothing will be left undOne
to retain the distinctive tone that has
won the old management favor and
success with a discriminating public.
In retiring from the conduct of the
establishment the former owners desire
to thank the public for its appreciation
and liberal patronage. They have no
hesitation in recommending the restau-
rant under it's new auspices, for they
are assured that any favorS bestowed
will be more than deserved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

PICNIC AT LAKE ELMO.
Omaha shop Employees Enjoy IL
Days Outing.

Days Outing.
The employees of the Omaha shops
held their annual picnic yesterday at
Lake Elmo. There was a big crowd
of railroad men. their families and
friends on the grounds. The Omaha
special, which left the union depot at
$50 a. M, carried the picnickers to
their grounds in good season. Twelve
coaches were filled to the platforms,
with a jolly crowd bent on having a
good time. The train was decorated
with flags and bunting, and the engine
was harnessed with streamers and
bunting Of divers colOrs. The day was
spent at the lake as only crowd of
picnickers can. Boating, games sRd
base ball were the order of the day.
The picnic was a huge success. The
annual outing of the Omaha Boys
is always anticipated for some time,
and has always been a unqualified sue
cess. The return was made shortly
after o'clock arriving at the depot
at $50 p. m. AS the picnickers made
their way through the union depot,
they were a tired but happy looking
crowd.
Money to loan on good security, at
moderate rates, without charge for
commission, at The State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Bdg., 4th and
MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
FINKERTON SAYS NOT.
Was Not Interested in the Release
OF the NOungeFs.

Capt. Weber, superintendent of Pin
kerton's Detective agency in st. Paul,
has received a letter from w. A. Pin
kerton, denying the statement contain
ed in st. Paul morning newspaper
of July 4, to the effect that w. A.
Pinkerton had interested himself to
secure the release Of the Younger boys.
Mr.. Pinkerton says that he is too we'll
acquainted with the actions of the
Youngers during their career to make
any appeal for their release, though he
did not feel like opposing it. In fact,
the first intimation he had that his
name had been used in connection with
the matter was on his return from
the Pacific coast to Chicago few days
ago, when he read the newspaper ac-
count referred to. For his own part,
Mr. Pinkerton expressed the opinion
that the board Of pardors were bet
ter able to determine what the fate of
the Youngers should be than he was
He pronources the statement of the
Youngers relative to the killing of Capt.
Hull as a pack of falSehoods from be-
ginning to end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
WEST SIDE BANK.
directors to the Proposed Reorgani-
znfion Secure Time.

Judge Lewis filed an order yesterday
allowing the DIRECTORS to the reorgani-
cation of the West Side bank until
Tuesday, July 20, to file their objec-
tlons. The case will be heard in cham
bers on July 81 at a. m.
The DIRECTORS to the plan of reorgan-
ization include the city of st. Paul and
the city of West st. Paul. which was
also caught in the failure Other Do
jectors are: John Krey, August Ho-
henstein, Fred Bremen, J. C. Stuhlman.
II. Peters and G. Valkmeier who were
represented yesterday by C. D. O'Brien,
and F. B. Fargo & Co., represented by
Ambrose Tighe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
SUMMER TOURS.
Rivers, Mountains and SeashOre.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.

Rivers, Mountains and SeashOre.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
The sale of summer tourist tickets
from Chicago to Eastern Tourist Re
sorts, reached by the Lines Of the
Grand Trunk Railway System, embrace
ing Niagara Falls, Muskoka Lakes, St.
Lawrence River White Mountains,
Portland and Seacoast Resorts, COM
mences June LIST, continuing to Sept.
Both, inclusive.
Seaside and White Mountains special.
THE Finest Train in the World max
ing weekly trips between Chicago, Port
land and Old Orchard Beach. First
trip east-bound from Chicago June oath.
The elegance and comfort Of this
train, combined with the ever-chang-
ing panorama Of Natures grand and
beautiful scenery, through which it
passes, make it the most desirable
train between Chicago and the Sea
Shore and Mountain Resorts of the
East.
For further particulars, Excursion
Folders, Time Tables, Berths in Sleep
ers, or Tickets, apply to l.. r. Morrow,
C. P. & T. A, 103 Clark St.. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
TINE TO MAKE ANSWER.
Railway Companies and the Ray
mOnd Avenue Bridge Matter.

In the matter of the alternative writ
of mandamus requiring the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern and Minnesota
Transfer railway companies to show
cause why they should not be compel
led to proceed at once to construct a
bridge on Raymond avenue over their
tracks, which was set for hearing
yesterday before Judge Lewis at spe-
cial term, the railroad companies in
formed the court that they proposed
to file answers to the city's petition for
a writ of mandamus. Accordingly,
Judge Lewis signed an order allowing
the railroad companies until Sept. l,
within which to file their answers, and
ordered the cause to be placed on the
October general term calendar for trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
kdiud-ed in Contempt.

In the suit of Jane NJ. Armstrong against
Eliza Mcconnell doing business under the
name OF The Misses Pierce" Judge Lewis
yesterday adjudged Mrs. Mcconnell guilty
of contempt of court in having neglected to
obey an order of the court. directing her to
appear and testify before William A. Max
wei the referee appointed in supplementary
proceedings against her.
The court orders Mrs. Mcconnell to pay
the plaintiffs attorney So and to appear
before Referee Maxwell Tuesday, July 20.
IN order TO purge herself of the contempt OF
urt.
The supplementary proceedings have been
begun on an unsatisfied judgment for $3.50
or more in favor of the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
TWO sCORCHERs ARRESTED.
of the Crusade Ordered
by Mayor DOran.

by Mayor DOran.
AS a result of the mayors order to
the police department, regarding the
rigid enforcement of the bicycle ordi-
nance pertaining to "scorching," Off
Ger Hervin has been specially detailed
by Chief Goss to arrest reckless riders.
His territory is unrestricted, and when
ever a reckless cyclist is caught en-
dangering the safety of pedestrians.
he will be summarily hauled off to
the police station. officer Hervin will
pay particular attention to the Sixth
street and st. Peter street hills until
bicycle riders learn that they must
descend these inclines slowly. when
he will prosecute a general crusade
throughout the central district
George Moenck, boy fifteen years Of
age. and c. F. Egan, were arrested by
officer Hervin, yesterday afternoon,
and charged at the central station with
violating the bicycle ordinance. Each
OF the accused was released upon leaV-
ing his wheel as security for an ap-
pearance in the municipal court to-
morrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
ARE GROUNDS FOR ACTION.
Demurrer of the Kingdom Publish.
ing Company OverruIed.

Judge Lochren in the United States
circuit court heard arguments yester-
day afternoon on the demurrer to the
complaint in the 100000 libel suit of
the American Book company, of New
York city against the King
dom Publishing company, of Mime
apolis. The defendant company con-
tended that the complaint did not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause of
action. Judge Lochren overruled the
demurrer and allowed the defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
Our Lining Leaders.

To make our Wool Dress Goods
offerings doubly interesting we
make these special Lining prices
for Monday-one day only.
Hair Cloth made by the best maker
in the world, black and gray,
FL cents.
Rustic Taffeta, yard wide, black and
colors, 10 cents.
Best Cambria, black and colors, 3
cents.
Csc Sateens, plain or fancy, 10
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
Muslin Underwear.
Why pay more?

The busiest Muslin Underwear
Department in the two cities.
May be it's on account of the
weather. More likely on account
of our unmatchable prices.
Cambria Skirts = Deep F1ounce,
finished with Point de Paris O. ar
Lace and Insertion, only sNl.ZJ
dozen of them, for. ..........
Night Gowns of fine Cambria or
Long Cloth, high or low neck trimmed
with Lace or Embroidery, CT ~
broken lines, worth up to 50. sDI.y0
Your pick tomorrow for. -.