davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
NUMBER Of COMPETITORS FOR
THE GLOBE PRIZES FOR
SCHOOL GIRLS.
STELLA VERVAIS is AHEAD,
WHILE NELLIE AHERN IS SECOND
AND FRANCES O'BRIEN A
CLOSE THIRD.
OTHERS ARE NOT FAR BEHIND.
Linda O,NTaIIey and Winnie Sexton
Are Close TO the 200 Mark This
Morning.

The school girls voting contest starts
off with a list of 105 contestants
The school girls of St. Paul are TAX
ing deep interest in the voting con-
test inaugurated by the G o b e. The
first coupon was printed in Wednes-
days Globe, and at the end OF the
first four days, as will be seen by the
list below, the votes have been brought
in at a lively rate and already the
white ballots have accumulated IN
thousands. It is evident that this Will
prove to be the most successful and
most interesting ELECTION" of this sort
ever held in the Northwest.
The people in passing Newspaper
Row all pause to look at the dainty,
the handsome and the rich presents
which will be given the winners. These
articles are on exhibition in window
of the G 10 e counting room, and
every one in turning away speaks
warmly of the G o b e's enterprise IN
giving the contest, and also speak ad-
miringly Of the magnificent rewards
for the lucky girls receiving the most
votes
In the contest thus Tar, Inree OIL Ine
girls are very closely matched for first
place. Miss Stella Vervais leading with
229, Miss Nellie Ahern with 224, and
Miss Francis O'Brien with 200. Miss
Linda O'Malley makes a strong show
ing with 1873 to her credit, as does also
Miss Winnie Sexton with 17S.
1t is not yet clearly understood by
some, that the coupons will be printed
only in the papers delivered to sub
scribers; they are not in the copies
on sale on the street or at the Gil o b e
counter, nor are they even in the pa
pers furnished employees. A number
of inquiries have been made at the
counter for papers in quantities, in Or
der to obtain the coupons, hence this
repeated explanation.
1t may not be clear to some, also,
that the school girls in parochiaI
schools, as we'll as the public and pri-
vate schools are eligible; the G 0 b
bids you all welcome and invites you
to participate in the contest. The vot
ing has only just commenced, so now
is the time to map out your campaign
and be represented in the" next an
nouncement of the standing of the
contestants, which will be in next Sun
days G 10 b e. The following is the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Winter Underwear.

es ItseVt SBuV VI esVNtH
Full lines of Underwear from
the best makers N this country
and Europe. The leading domes-
tic makes are Portage, " ''Mun-
sing" "American Hosiery Com
pany," "Oneita" and "Norfolk
and New Brunswick Hosiery Com
pany."
Prominent among the foreign
makes are "Fur1ey & Buttrum,"
of England, and ''Matte1utz"
Steam -Shrunk, of Germany.
Please note some special prices
to attract widespread attention
to these lines:
Portage "Knit-to-Fit'' Combination
Suits, all sizes up to 4, q A nc
best $500 kinds. MI ~
Monday y................. - gEAO
s:s ::5 a::i';s ss' ss: ej=s's =: : $3.50
Heavy All-Wool I'm ms nn
ported (Swiss) Vests, NJ VII
ST. so kinds. Tomorrow. WsaA
"Bramley'' Tights, $3.50 kinds, for
Si.o5.
Mortified" Tights, Sis kinds, for
$I.35.
All of Our present stock of 'Matte-
1utz" German Sanitary 'Steam-
Shrunk" Underwear at old prices;
that's % per cent less than future
stock will cost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

For your Sunday dinner, call at the
New York Kitchen, 167 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
ScrofuIa
Is Caused by Foul BIood-It 1
Cured by Hoods SarsaparilIa.

Cured by Hoods Sarsapari1Ia.
Scrofula, manifested by running
sores, swollen glands, hip disease, is
due to foul blood Boils, pimples, hu
mors and all eruptions originate from
the same source The great cures of
scrofula by Hoods Sarsaparilla prove
it's unequaI1ed blood purifying power.
It promptly eradicates from the sys-
tenn all scrofulous taints, leaving the
blood pure, rich and nourishing and
the skin clear and healthy.
oodSs sassan pssIiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S..
Ho0d's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to
AAOOA . AiaS take; easy to operate. 200
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Keeping out poor sorts of
goods and putting fairest of
fair prices on Table Supplies
of the higher grade brings
US our great business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
are a revelation to the ladies of ST.
Paul. The styles are the latest. They
fit perfectly. They're most economi-
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

There will be an address on illegal
Education" by Tyson S. Dimes in the
university chapel Friday evening May 7,
for which an invitation has been extend
ed to the law and college students and
the general public. The address will
consider special points in English and
American history and education in gen
eral and will undoubtedly be very enter
tanning.
The state convention of the Pi Beta
Phi society will occur in Denver next
Saturday.
The Y. w. c. A. meeting yesterday af-
ternoon were given very interesting
address on Corea.
John D. Fleming lectured to the law
students on Insurance" yesterday for
the first time this year. His lectures
will come regularly on Tuesday here
after.
Saturday, May 8, has been selected as
High school day, when the students of
the high schools of the nelghborinp
towns and cities will visit the state uni
versity.
On account of the illness of Robert
Givens, he will be unable to deliver his
nf tba To-
Irrigation" but H. w. Bryant has con-
sented to give the lectures instead.
Mrs. A. A. Reed and Mrs. w. R. Not.
man will on next Saturday entertain the
Young Woman's league at the home of
the former. The Rev. w. R. hoffman
will read some selections from Jan Mac
Laren.
Prof. w. L. Murfree this morning de-
livered an address in chapel on the
medical school law suit known as Frank
Jerome VS.. the regents of the university.
He gave many instructive law points in
the case.
The nature of the chemical elements, !
the eighth paper, "Argon and Helium.
in the Periodic Sequence" by DR.. Chas. |
S. Palmer, read at the meeting of the |
Colorado Scientific society in Denver on +
January 4th has Just appeared in neat
pamphlet form.
Sheldon Clark, who broke a tendon in
his ankle while sliding to base at last
ball game, will probably be
Unable to play any more this spring.
Mr.. Clark was captain of the team and
lis loss will be felt keenly.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
ations.
kett and Klett,

That natty suit of clothes that peram
bulated Pearl street today contained the
sinewY frame of Richard Kett, state boil
er Inspector under McIntire and reap
pointed by Governor Adams. That natty
suit does not accompany Mr.. Kett when
he enters the bowels of a boiler, but he is
one OF those men upon whose person a
natty suit or pair of overalls set as
though they had grown upon him. Rich
ard Kett is boiler inspector con to his
job He knows boiler when he ST es
one and his certificate that a boiler is
20 K" is worth all it costs the owner.
Long railroad service as an engineer
gave him the technical knowledge and
boilers do not burst if Kett says they are
all right. With him came ex.Labor
Commissioner Klett. another witness in
the case of the ill fated Empson boiler
explosion. They are practical men and
up to-date. At any rate, that is what the
ladies say.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Join the Boulder mandolin, guitar and
and banjo club. Meets every Tuesday
night. Ten lessons $3.50. New term
begins Thursday evening April 22d, and
then meets every Thursday after. To
those who desire private instructions
terms will be known by seeing the in
structor, Frank Buckingham. at the
Bowen hotel. Private students are en-
titled to club lessons free. Glasses for
beginners or advanced students.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Boulder Girl in Office,

Mrs. Augusta Thomas, wife of "Cupld'
Thomas, has been given position in the
city auditors office. w. B. Bachtell is
doing substitute duty as city prosecutor
in the police court and all of the Popu
lists who assisted in efecting the fusion
with the Democrats in the city conven
ton are being taken care of:-Denver
News.
Mrs. Thomas is Boulder product of
the vintage of Jay Sternberg and her
friends here will rejoice in her good for.
tune regardless of political consider
ationS
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

The good temperance people of the
state must view with great CONSERVATION
the statement that the climate of Colo
RADIO is the best in the world for ageing
whiskey, and that Denver is likely to
have Ioo. 1000 barrel storage warehouse.
1t is hard enough for them to fight what
whiskey comes here for consumption,
but they must shudder when they think
of the state being made warehouse for
it.-Leadville Herald-Democrat.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Roses and Carnations at Fonda's.

Frank Dougherty vent up to Salina
yesterday to examine the conditions on
the Atchison, property which he is
working under lease and bond. He
brought down some splendid specimens
studded with sylvanlte, a shipment of
which will be made next week. He also
reports the King Wilhelm in flourish
ing condition, having made good ship
ment recently. They have. been en-
countering some little trouble with wafer
but have it at last under control and will
resume more frequent shipments again.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

A quiet wedding occurred last evening
at the home of Mr.. James Willis. the
contracting parties being Miss Louise
Retalleck and Frank Page. The cere.
mony was performed by Justice Ed
Borden. After the nuptial knot was
tied the company, consisting of the
family and few friends, sat down to a
wedding supper.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
AS Mr.. Charles Firth and wife were

AS Mr.. Charles Firth and wife were
coming down hummer gulch in buggy
this morning, while passing another
team the horse SHE'D and threw both
from the buggy. The horse rolled down
the hill, upsettlng the buggy which roll
ed over couple of times. Beyond
few scratches received by Mrs. Firth no
serious damage was done to the occu-
pants of the buggy.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Last evening number of young peo-
pie, friends of Miss Anna Torrey, treated
her to delightful surprise party. The
evening was most pleasantly spent in
playing games, etc, and each one will
remember the occasion as an especially
jolly one. Shortly after refreshments
were served, the party broke up with
feeling that the evening had been most
enjoyable one.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Sheriff Dyer went to Canon City this
morning in charge of the negro, w. M.
Jordan, who was yesterday sentenced to
four years for burglary by Judge Bough-
ton in the district court
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Fine Roses at Fonda at 81 per dozen

Mr.. Van Mater of the Denver Citizens
Coal & Coke Co., who was up from Den.
yer yesterday, closed deal while here
for I5o acres of coal land near Louisville
with w. A. Willis. the consideration be-
ing $4,000.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

The Boulder Hose company held a
meeting Monday night at which a COM
mittee was appointed to have full charge
of getting up the annual banquet. The
committee was composed of Messrs.
George Fonda, Lawrence Moorhead and
George Mcclure, Jr.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

May Day will be royalty celebrated by
the children of the local schools. Temple
Hall, morning and afternoon, will re-
sound with the music and merry voices
of the little folks. Don't miss children S
carnival and ball. Tickets for the day
Is cents each.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farnsworth and
Mrs. Henry Callahan returned this morn
ing from Denver where they have been
for several days.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

WANTED-A girl ii or IS yeas old to
assist in housework. No washing or
ironing. Inquire at 1917 Pine street,
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
For Sale

Household furniture, nearly new.
Must be sold before May Ist. Enquire
of Mrs. L B. Peacock, east entrance of
Fulton fiat University Terrace.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

The remains of Mrs. ellis, whose
death occurred yesterday in Highland
Lawn, will be. sent east the latter part
of the week.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

FOUND-On Pine street between 18th
and I4th, gold glove buttoner. Owner
can have same by describing property
and paying for this notice.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

The new front in Victor Heick's assay
office is now completed and it presents a
very attractive appearance.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

R. G. Hanford returned from Denver
this morning, where he accompanied his
brother Albert on his way to California.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

All kinds of potted and bedding plants
also cabbage and tomato plants at 18th
street green house.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Hon. R. H. Whlteley and wife return
ed this morning from Denver where they
have been spending couple of days.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

The Little Pittsburg started up again
yesterday under the management of
Mrs. Atwood, after cessation of six
weeks,
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Cut Flowers at Fonda's.
Get your coal of Woollett- Brown.

Roses 50 cents to 81 per dozen, CANA
tions 80 cents per dozen at 18th street
green house.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Hon. George Rogers came over from
Denver today on legal business.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Everything in cut flowers at Fonda's
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
Cold in One Day

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only IS cents.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Get your coal of Woollett-Brown.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Cut Flowers at Fonda's.

Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.
Daily camera., 1897-04-28

Roses and Carnations at Fonda's.
The record-union., 1897-12-23
MURDER OF MRS. CLU!E.
INQUEST BEGUN BEFORE COR
ONER HAWKINS.
Eoff Identified as the Man Seen
Leaving the House Just After
the Crime Was Committed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Coroner
Hawkins and a jury listened to lhe
story of the killing of Mrs. Mary "A.
Clute to-day. The rooms at the Morgue
were filled with interested spectators.
Hoff was taken from the City Prison
by Detective Seymour, and was given
a seat to the right of the Coroner and
facing the jury. All trace of excite
ment had left him, and he awaited the
business of the day with perfect tran
ouillity and apparent Indifference.
A dozen witnesses were in attendance
IN response to subpenas, though it had
been understood that only the testi-
mony of two or three would be needed
to afford sufficient ground to warrant
the jury in preferring a formal charge
of murder.
c. 3. Legg, the aged man who heard
the screams of the victim and saw Hon
leaving the house, was not present. His
nerves were shattered by the shock
occasioned by the tragedy, and it was
found advisable to send him to the
country for season of rest and quiet,
away from the scene Of the blood. His
daugiter-ln-law, Mrs L. A. Legg, who
vas with the old man and also wit
messed Fotf's departure from the fatal
fiat, came, accompanied by Mrs.
Blanchard, .andlady Of the premises.
Mrs. Legg's story is, in all essential
points, the same as that related by her
father-in-law, and the police thought
that the latter could be spared.
E. r. Clute, husband Of the dead wo-
man, and his sister, Mrs. Clark, were
deeply interested spectators and listen
ers, and Thomas Graham, prosecuting
attorney Of Judge Joachimsen's court,
was present to hear the evidence, so as
to prepare himself for the preliminary
examination.
Hoff was identified by Mrs. NJ A.
Uschold as the man who called to see
Mrs. Clute before she left her Page
street residence for the Guerrero-street
fiat on the day she met her death.
Mrs. Cecilia Masterson also testified
to the same effect, adding that Hoff
called during Mrs. Clute's absence. and
stated that he had been to the Guer-
rero-street fat, but had missed Mrs.
Clute.
Carpet Layers Joe Donahue and Jo-
seph Foley testified that Hoff was with
Mrs. Clute when they left the Guerrero
street fat at > o'clock, and Mrs. Legg
and others swore having heard Mrs.
Clute's screams and seen Hoff leave
the house Immediately afterward
The inquest was thereupon adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon Hoff was arraignad in
Police Judge Joachimsen's court on the
charge of having murdered Mrs. CIute
He pleaded not guilty. The hearing was
set for 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The record-union., 1897-12-23
AN EDITOR REMANDED.
Eudeavored TO Persuade Persons to
Assassinate the Gear.

LONDON. Dec. 22-Vladir2ir Bourt-
zoff, editor of Marc Do VoietZ' Zone
of the people of Russia). who was ar
rested at the British Museum and re-
rnandei at Bow Street Police Court De-
cember 10th, charged with endeavoring
to persuade several persons on various
occasions to assassinate the Car. was
brousht up on remand to-day in COM
pany with the man named WeirZbeck,
printer of the paper mentioned, who
had subsequently been arrested
An discriminating article in the ''Naro
Do Noletz" was produced in court. In
it the writer declared that the policy of
the Russian revolutionists was the
same as that of the terrorists of TWEEN
ty years ago and pointed out that Car
Nicholas had already ruled three years
at a period when the revolutionists
campaign ought to be summed up in
the word .'regicide." If he had been
assa ssinated at the funeral of the Czar
either q revolution would have broken
out or a liberal constitution would have
been declared. The new autocrat, ac-
cording to the writer, ought to be given
a year, and if he did not grant a con-
stitution within that period, he ought
to be attacked without pity
Both prisoners were remanded.
1t appears that Bourtzoff escaped
from Siberia to Constantinople, where
the Russian police tried to seize him on
board British ship. but the Captain
The record-union., 1897-12-23
MURDERED BY jApS.
TWO AMERICANS KILLED IN
THE MIKADO'S KINGDOM.
The State Department Investigate
ing the Deaths of Sailors Epps
and Montgomery.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Further
details of the killing Of the two Amer
lean sailors attached to the United
States fleet in Japan have been re-
ceived here, and have been brought to
the attention of the Department Of
State, which has begun an investiga-
ton.
Montgomery, it appears. was killed in
Yokohama on September I'd last. He
was not intoxicated. but was murdered
by boatmen. Epps' case was similar,
except that he was killed at Nagasah
during the present month. He had
been on leave, and was returning
aboard ship when murdered. The testi-
mony gathered shows that he was per-
fectly sober, and some sailors on a
passing ship, hearing cries for help,
looked over the water in time to see
him being thrown from his boat. Lack
ing a small boat they could not as
sist him. His body was found several
days later floating in the bay.
The japanese Government was ap-
piled to in each case, and While some
arrests have been made, the American
contingent IN Japan feel that the per-
petrators of the murders are still at
large. 1t is said that every Japanese
boat in the harbor is obliged to regis
ter its passengers before carrying them
off shore, so that under ordinary con-
ditions it should be easy to find the
guilty parties.
AT the Japanese Legation to-day it
was stated that the matter has not yet
been brought to their attention. The
legation officials do not regard the mat
ter as serious They say the Japanese
Government gives the amplest protec-
ton TO foreign citizens and sailors and
that if there has been any laxity in
these cases the Government will un-
doubtedly make the fullest inquiry and
reparation.
1t is pointed out, however, that crimes
of a local and individual character can
not assume an international aspect as
the Government is in no way connected
with them. Its only province is to see
that the laws are executed impartially,
giving the same protection to foreigners
as to japanese subjects.
1.-THE affray at Kobe, Japan, last Sep
tember, in which a number of Ameri-
can sailors from the Yorktown were
injured, it is said that the trouble was
between the sailors and coolies. and
that the japanese police came to the
assistance of the American sailors. The
cases are said to be substantially sim
liar to a number which have occurred
in the Western States in which Japan
ese subjects have been assaulted by
mobs. Several of the latter cases are
now pending before the State Depart
ment, complaints having been made by
Japan.
The record-union., 1897-12-23
GREAT SPORT AT OAKLAND.
Yesterdays RACES OF A SEN
SATIONAL ORDER.
Satsuma Runs Six Furlongs With
in a Quarter of a Second of the
Worlds Track Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-The
sport provided to-day at Oakland bor-
dered on the sensational, and those for
tunate enough to be present saw splen-
did racing. Satsuma and Torslda car
ried off the laurels. The former gained
phenomenal victory. over Tea Rose
III. almost in the last stride, running
six furlongs in the wonderfully last
time of 1:1212, which not only cuts a
half second off the coast record but Is
within quarter of a second af the
worlds regulation track record Of
1:12A, made by O'Connell over the
Oakley track in 1895. Tea Rose, beat
en- by the narrowest margin, was not
disgraced. She ran the first half mile
in Al seconds, forced by Bellicoso. and
it is not to be marveled at that she fall
tered bit near the finish, after such 4
wonderful exhibition of speed. Tor
sida landed the Oakland prize after a
desperate battle with Count of Flan-
ders, Eddie Jones and st. Calatine The
mile was run in 1:40H, which, from the
weight, time point of view, is the best
ever made by a two-year-o in Cali
fornia. Results:
Seven furlongs, selling, Silver State
(J. Woods. II to l. won; O'Fleeta (Con-
ley). ) to /, second; Dolore (E. jones', =
10 l. third Time-1:2S Mollie R,
Blue Bell, Pleasanton. Hazel D., Soniro,
D. J. Tobin, Nervula, Gold Bug. Will
liam OBJ, Fannie E. Altivo, Cardwell,
Ricardo. Major s., and Captain Rees
also ran.
Seven furlongs, selling, Kamsin CIV.
Martini, 13 to 10. won; Major Cook
(Weber). 20 to l, second: Lucky Star
CHobarO. 80 to l, third. Time-I:2S.
Monitor Zarrow, Zeune. Triumph. Flcr-
incl, Doyle. Maxim III, Dick Behan,
Earl Cochran, Meadow Lark, Walter j.,
and Veloz also ran.
one mile, McLight Piggott), g to .,
Won: Mamie Scott (E1. Jones), 20 to |,
second; Montallade (Conley), i 10 ].
third. Time-1 :40l5. Thelma, Per-
seus. Joe Terry, Masoero and Don
Clarencio also ran.
One mile, Oakland Prize stake, value
$3.50, Torsida (H. MARTINI, 3 to |.
won; Count of Flanders tConley), 10 TO
i. second; Eddie Jones CThorpe) 10 to
i. third Time-1 ;40l5. St Calatine,
Morellito and Los Prietos also ran.
Seven furlongs, selling. Sly Gray. {
to l won; Polish &C. WILSON,. 20 TO ].
second; Argentina PiggotD, to ],
third. Time: :2I Kaiser Ludwig.
Sea Spray, Donation, Midas and Eta
II. also ran.
Six furlongs. Satsuma OE Jones). Z TO
,, won; Tea Rose (Clawson), to /.
second; May W. (Conley), to ;. third.
Time-l:i2l&, Horatio. Chic, Bellicoso
also ran.
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 22.-Results:
Six furlongs, GIenmoyne won. Hibernia
Queen second, Tom Elmore third. Time
lis.
Six furlongs. Pontet Canet won. Ben
Frost second. George b. Cox third.
Time-1:17i2.
one mile. Audubon handicap Harry
Duke won. Balkiine second, Mazarine
third. Time-1 "A
Six and half furlongs. Tropia won
Lieutana second, Reel third Time
.2sia.
Mile and an eighth. Cherryleaf won
Charina second, Mamie LIS Sister third.
Time-1 :oS34.
The record-union., 1897-12-23
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION
Now Settled That Japan VIII Not
Enter a Protest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ON Nnister
Hoshi of Japan was in conference with
Secretary Sherman at the State Depart
ment to-day. The status OF the Ha-
waiian negotiations has changed ma
terially since the Minister'S return from
Japan. There is no further protest on
the part of the Japanese Government
to the annexation of the island. and il
is asserted that Japan's policy never
went TO the extent of protest.
In any event. that branch of the
question is considered closed, and the
present purpose of the japanese au-
thorities is 10 secure specific assurances
from the United States that in case Ha-