davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-18
some LATEST
GRIDIROu NEWS
Wandering 0lympics From
the Disrupted Team
Join Reliance.
Schedule of Games Readjusted
Since Army and Navy's
Collapse.
Coach Brooke and His System of
Training-PrOgress at Berke-
ley.

The disruption of the Army and Navy
football team, first chronicled in The
CALL, has been the most important piece
of gridiron news this week.
The immediate result of the breakup is
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-18
Stole Her Landlady,s Jew.,rv

Maria Davis, charged with grand larcenv for
ste aling some jewelry from Mrs. Rebecca
Wentworth, at whose house at 1891 p,ne
street she was lodging. was yesterday allowed
70 P.eao guilty TO petty larceny by Judge
day. Ns Nao u
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-18
NOW FOR OARS
AND Able MEN
A Great Day Of Aquatic
Sport at Ell
Campo.
The Annual Championship Con-
tests Will Be Held To-
Morrow.
0arsmen From the Different Rowing
Clubs Who Will Com
pete.

The championship regatta which is 10
be held at E Campo tomorrow is causing
great deaf of excitement among lovers
of aquatics.
The races are expected to start promptly
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-18
BASEBALL.
The National Game Will Be Played
on Many Diamonds To-
Morrow.

Morrow.
Fresno's representatives will meet Bak-
ersfield's champions at Csntral Park to-
day. Phil Knell. one of the old Califor-
MIA League pitchers. will be in the box
for Bakersfield, and his presence alone
should prove an attraction. The Fresno's
team bas been strengthened by the ac-
quisirion of those three old timers
"Blockers" Hanl' y, Pete Sweeney and
Joe Shea. The teams will line up as iol-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-18
A consolation stake, with $50 added,
SOUTH tNO5- JUNIOR BARGE GREW.
CRICKET CHIRPS,

Will be run off after the main event is
end ed on Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
saINT paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Adolph Helm, aged SO, was also committed
70 the ASYLUM. He is suffering with imbe-
cility. .
The state board of corrections and char rIiel
was Yesterday notified OF Two more az 81
insane cases. one at Crookston ana one "1
Minneapolis.
Secretary Caulfeld and some of the mem
bers CT the water board went out 10 tue ,,. oes
teryiue station yesterday to inspect the WI N"
prior TO the winter season.
. = The search for the bodies of Amos and Der
genkrieger the men who committed suiclue
last Saturday by jumping from the hlsh
bridge has not yet been abandoned.
Crawford Livingston Yesterday TOOK OUT =.
building permit from the p0lluIs md
spend eco in repairs on the puiiains o"NeO
by him on Fourth street near Slpley'
lanes F. Ntzhugh, of Washington, ID. W
general secretary Of the National Stone CUT.
fers'i union will speak before a meeIlHs VI
stone cutters at Assembly hall this evening"
Henri sbepherd. a deaf and dumb man,
was Yesterday naturalized in Judge Wills
court Clerk Sandell wrote out the oatns anu
and the questions to him touching his ehsloll-
ity.
In the probate court yesterday, Ba[ ~ tbo
new Hayes aged IS. was committed W tlie
Rochester asylum. Mr.. Hayes IS uhueI Tue
delusion that clergymen and others are pray
ing and preaching in his house
J. E. IIeg Of Lake Geneva, WIS. preSlocnt
NJ +be state board of control, with ArchltecC
Charles who will design the new Wisconsin
an
reformatory, were in st. Paul YESTERDAY, en-
route to the state conference at ST. Oiouu'
which opened last evening
Notices have been sent to large 4ul snitt
of .tba leading lights of the Populist falth
to- meet rne at Assembly hall this evening 1t is
said that small boom will be m n aspirant
in the interest of Louis Nash as an ''pii ''--'
for the seat of Mayor Doran' ,..
stunt Merrill. of the school for Dependent edstan
children at Owatonna, was in the city yeSt tho
day. on his way to st. Cloud 10 acie arit In0
state conference of corrections ana cha[ , les
..1'be school now has $40 pupils, SAID ne:
up to date we have found homes loi o'ei
/ 500 dependent children.
meeting under Democratic auspSg3, AZ ~
he held this evening in the Plcha DuIluinS'
508 west Seventh street. Messrs; Io%llley'
r D o'Brien and Phil Martin viii an sp 0Tdsr to
Chief of Police Goss has issued an orr orte' r ~
the members of the police department re-
ouiring the enforcement of the ordinance
9 agains2 teams being driven over the side
walks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Represents the Scholarship of the
World.

The supreme merit Of Charles Dud-
ley Warmers new Library of the
Worlds Best Literature is that it is
a great work done by the greatest
men living, competent to do that
work 1t it representative Oft is a
creation Of the finest scholarship and
the most brilliant minds of two con-
tinents. Mr. Warmers own name
would be a sufficient guarantee Of the
highest order of excellence, but, ap-'
preciatirg the vastness of the task be-
fore him, he has called to his imme-
date aid a round dozen of the fore
most teachers Of literature in our
greater American universities, who
constitute an Advisory Council, which
has not only shaped the policy of the
work, but has passed in review every
section and every page of the Library
itself. Beside all this Mr.. Warner has
engaged the services of some two or
three hundred of the most famous liv-
ing men of letters, not only in this
country but in Europe as well. to
write the magnificent series of critical
and interpretive articles which pre-
face the sections devoted to each of
world. No literary enterprise has
ever been planned before of such ex-
traordinary scope, and certainly there
never has been a single work which
has ever gathered together such an
imposing array of celebrated men in
its accomplishment. The new Library
assHredly deserves to rank as one Of
the achievements of the century,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
MRS. t. III. SMITH AND HER SISTER,
MRS. SALLIE WILLIAMS,
FRUSTRATED
AT THE FRANKFORT TRAGEDY.
FRANK EGBERT WAS THEIR
BROTHER AND MARSHALL IS A
BROTHER-IN-LAWs
READ THE NEWS IN THE PAPERS.
St. Paul Talks of the Shoot
ing ARRAY.

A telegram in yesterday mornings
G e, under date-llne Of Frankfort,
KY, reciting the killing of Frank Egg
bert, Deputy Sheriff Deakins, Howard
Glore, Walter Gains and the Wounding
OF Benjamin Marshall, the brother-in-
law of Egbert, in an electtn row at
that city was the cause Of much sor-
row In a pretty home on the West
side. AT 721 South Smith avenue re-
sides t. M. Smith and his wife. and
with them on visit is Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Sallie Williams, Of Frank
fort, KY, and her children. Picking
UP the paper yesterday morning, Mrs.
Williams was shocked to see the &C
count Of the shooting Of her brother,
Frank Egbert, and the wounding of
her brother-in-law, Ben Marshall. The
account was the first intimation the
sisters had Of the affair, and the shock
was so sudden that both ladies were
Frustrated.
When seen last evening, Mrs. Will
liams said she could hardly believe the
story. Her brother, Frank Egbert, she
said, was chief Of the fire department
at Frankfort, and was not, as the
telegram stated, a desperate character.
The only explanation she could give
Of the affair was that it grew out of
an election row. Marshall, she said,
was a we'll known business man of
Frankfort, and was married to her
sister. Marshall was a Catholic, and
her brother was not and, although she
was not certain and knew nothing ex-
cept what the paper stated, she mag
fned that the A. P. A. business and
political differences had caused the
trouble. For the past two years, Mrs.
Williams said, there had been more or
less feeling among the Republicans
and Democrats In Frankfort, owing to
the change made in many of the Of
fees after Gov Bradley's election.
Marshall was a Democrat, and her
brother held his position in the fire
department by reason of Republican
influence. Her brother left wife and
three children, and Marshall has a wife
and seven children. Both Marshall
and her brother were about thirty
seven years Of age Walter Gains and
Howard Glore. Mrs. Williams stated,
were negro laborers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
ROBBED ON A SLEEPER.
A Commercial Traveller Relieved of
a Snug Sum.

When NJ Hogan awoke in Mime
apolis yesterday morning, he was short
just $685. which he was certain he had
had in his inside pocket late the night
before.
Mr.. Hogan is travelling salesman
for wall finishing house, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and this is the story Of
his loss that he told G b reporter
at the Merchants last evening.
Tuesday night 1 boarded an Omaha
train at Sioux City for Minneapolis.
and when I retired to my berth in the
sleeper, L put my pocketbook, contain
ing $685. in the pocket of my nightshirt.
This morning the pocketboOk was still
there and l transferred it to a pocket
in my clothes. and went up to the
Nicollet hotel and registered. After
wards, when 1 went to pay my bill I
found the pocketbook empty-sOme
one had stolen its contents during the
night. It's funny that the thief did
not take my watch too, for it is worth
considerably more than that sum Of
money. There should be safe in
every sleeping car, the same as in
hotels"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Among Yesterdays guests at the Ryan were
George A. Mitchell and James Norman, OF
ScSrAnd.
a.. and Mrs. George L. Chereorough' OIL
D.auth are at the Ryan.
A. Ryan arrival yesterday was G. o. Welch'
of Fergus Falls
Henry Day of Eau Claire, registered at the
Ryan yesterday.
S. B. Norton. of Elmore, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Frank L. Wilcox and T. A. Downs, OF west
SUPERIOR. are at the Merchants.
J. A. Harris, of ST. Cloud, is a Merchants
guest.
G. A. Merrill, of Owatonna, Is reSlStereu
at the Merchants.
R. E. Cook, of GAINESVILLE, Is among the ar
rivals at the Clarendon.
A Clarendon guest yesterday was u NC
DonnelI, of Austin.
MIR. and Mrs. P. c. Van Meter, OF Staples
are at the Clarendon.
E. j. Chapel, of Pennington, registered at
the Clarendon yesterday.
Franklyn w Lee, of the Rush City POST
was a guest of the Windsor yesterday.
H. Campbell, of West Superior, is at the
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. jenkins, of Hope, are
stopping at the Windsor.
Andrew Lees, of La Crosse, is registered at
the Windsor.
Mr.. c. F. Howe, of Sank Center, is at the
metropolitan.
F. A. Guilford and B. F. Collingbourne, Of
Chicago, are guests of the Metropolitan.
George T. Fuller, of Fargo, is at the Metro
politan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

in a gang of men under my charge.
He was hard of hearing and because ne
did not hear some order issued by
Lemon the latter abused him ana
broke one of his legs. Even after his
leg was broken, Lemon grabbed the IN
iured man and threw him off to one
side as he would have done with a
bag Of old rags.
81 went to ST. Paul ana 1ntornle.o
Tans Bixby, then Gov. Clough's pri-
vate secretary, of what was going on
In the prison. Warden Wolfer was
sent for. After his return to the penl-
tertiary from st. Paul, the warden
called me to his Office, informed me OF
what he had learned and threatened
to discharge me if I dared to open my
head again to anyone concerning the
doings in the prison"
Mr.. Ewing expressed a Willingness
to 90 before the committee and tell
urder oath what he knew concerning
the conduct of the prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
COY. CLouGH POSES.
His Counterfeit in Oil VIII Soon
AdorR the Capitol.

If Gov. Coughs serenity has been
ruffied in the least by the recent dis
closure of alleged abuses under his ad-
ministrati6n, the fact is not betrayed
in the oil portrait of himself which has
Just been finished by Carl Gutherz, the
celebrated Washington artist, and
which was yesterday displayed to a
few select guests in one of the upper
committee rooms of the capitol, sur
rounded by the rich gilt frame which
has previously carried the portrait of
ex-Gov. Lucius F. Hubbard which has
been wont to hang in the private office
of the governor, together with the
galaxy of other lights who have held
down the states highest executive sta
ton.
The picture shows Gov. Clough as
he was before he had his beard trim
med lately, it being the belief of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
PIANO CLEARING SALE.
This Is Your Opportunity to Get n
Piuno or Organ at Factory Prices.

Piano Or Organ at Factory Prices.
The Conover Music Co, in order to
start the holiday season with a COM
plete new stock of pianos and organs
of their own make, have decided to
hold a 30-day clearing sale of about
forty pianos that have either been
taken in trade or become little shop
worn.
The price cuts little figure as we
need the room. This stock consists of
secondhand and shopworn instru-
ments in good condition, of the follow
ing makes: Kinfball, Vose, Gabler,
Pease. Nathan Ford. Kingsbury and
others.
We can suit you at almost any price
you may wish to pay. We have a
good upright we can sell you for only
800; others for a triae more. If you
have any idea Of purchasing a piano
you should see these bargains, it is a
chance of a lifetime. If you haven't
the cash we will sell you on the in
stalIment plan. Do not delay until the
best of these instruments have been
sold. Call at once and make your Sc
lection. If you are not ready to take
it now. let us set 1t aside for you.
Conover Music Co. st. Peter, Sixth
and Market streets, st. Paul. MINI.
S. T. Osborne, General Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
DEFRANCHY SAYS NO.
Kelly and Wood Plead Guilty to
Selling Liquor.

The alleged blind piggers," John f.
Kelly, William Wood and William De-
franchy, arrested on the charge of sell
ing liquor in the Midway district with
out license, were arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday. Kelly and Wood
entered pleas of guilty. Each was fined
$25, Kelly paying the amount and be-
ing discharged, While Wood was given
until Saturday to deposit a like sum-.
Defranchy denied the accusation and
had his case again continued until next
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
RohrerrGiven q Chance.

Earl Bohrer, the 12-year-old boy accused Of
starting incendiary fires in the vicinity of
Dayton avenue and Arundel street. was be-
fore Judge Orr yesterday. At the request
of the prosecuting attorney the case was
continued for month with the understand
ing that IL the lad behaved himself in the
meantime the charge against him world then
be dismissed. 1t is thought that the lad
is not vicious, but merely acted rashly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
LOCAL INSURANCE RATES.
Risks Rewritten on Soldiers Home
and Normal Schools.

The insurance on the Soldiers home
has been rewritten in the agencies of
A. ]. Gondit, and Wright & Farnham,
for $4,000 and $1,000 respectively. The
total premium was $215. The normal
schools at st. Cloud and Moorhead
have been written in agencies in those
towns for S45, 900 at 80 cents straight.
The insurance companies which
have been issuing what are known as
underwriters policies" have notified
Commissioner Dearth that they will
cease the use of the Objectionable
forms in this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Death of James Watry.

James Watry, aged SO years, died at the
city hospital yesterday as a result of liver
trouble. The deceased formerly lived at $50
Wabasha street. and was unmarried. He had
been a resident of st. Paul for thirty years.
estate business. He was 7ssG member rue of the
LuXemburger society. Relatives Of the dead
man living in Chicago We're notified of his
demise. The body was taken in charge by
Undertaken Wilwerscheid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Field, SChIiCk 6 Co

officer Kaiser a severe tussle. When search
ed at the station he had $21S in his posses
sion. He viii be given an opportunity TO
explain his conduct to Judge Orr In the
police court today.
good article Is rarely dear at the price
asked. A bad one is costly on any terms.
See that you receive what you call for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Telephone 7S2, Meat Market 7S2.

Cents
A pound for Sirlon Steaks. Choice cuts for
today.
10 Cents
A basket for Fine Concord Grapes
SIS Cents
A basket for those splendid Ben Davis APP
pies.
IS Cents
A basket for Fine, Large Smooth Potatoes.
- Cents
A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast Food
10 Cents
A dozen for Fine New York Ounces.
20 Cents
Still buys good table Butter, at our Butter
Courier.
10 Gents
A pound for Full Cream Cheese.
l2E Gems
A pound FOR very rich Brick Cheese, by the
brick.
SITS
4 barrel for a fine car of Winter Apples. Fine
variety and high quality. This is wholesale
price on them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
98 Gents
Winter Underwear.

Second day of the great spe-
cial sale of Winter Underwear
much below regular prices.
Please examine the high charac-
ter of the offerings:
$500 heavy Swiss Vests for SI.65.
$50 heavy Munsing Vests for
$l.2o.
S1.OO heavy Ribbed Vests for TIC.
Csc heavy Ribbed Vests for Csc.
Heavy Wool Plated Vests for SOC.
Heavy Ribbed F1eecedVests for Csc.
$50 Heavy Munsing Drawers for
$l.2O.
S1.O0 heavy Ribbed Pants for TIC.
Csc heavy Ribbed Pants for Csc.
Heavy Wool Plated Pants SOC.
Heavy Ribbed F1eeced Pants Csc.
Black Ribbed Wool Tights that were
never sold under so, for this sale
Sl.OO.
$3.50 Black Bramley Tights for
$500.
$500 Mursing Suits for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
SOLD AT FORECLOSURE.
Two Valuable Pieces of Property
Disposed OF.

The foreclosure sale of property
mCrtgaged by Robert A. Smith, to the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company. and also of property mort
gagged by William Dawson to the same
company, took place yesterday fore
noon. at the Cedar street door Of the
court house. The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company bid in the
property in each case. The Smith prop
erty, located at the corner of West
Seventh and Chestnut streets, was bid
in for $21,6S5.20, and the Dawson prop
erty at the corner of Jackson and Third
streets, known as the Prince property,
brought $50, 338 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
who Sold Them the Liquor.

John Wheeler, William Caulfeld and James
Mulcrone, the youths arrested for fighting
in front of the Grand opera house Tuesday
evening" were charged in the police court
yesterday with drunkenness and disordery
conduct 1t is claimed by the police that
the boys were under the influence of LIQUOR
and an effort will be made to ascertain by
whom the prisoners were supplied with in
toXicants For this purpose the case was
continued until TOMORROW.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Kelly. Brill and Bum; TO-
Court-Judge Otis; 8, 9, 10, 43, ia, 1877, 14
Chambers-Judge Willis.
Criminal Court-JHdge Lewis; State of Min
nesota VS.. James Dougherty.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich; estate Of
Andrew Walker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Ready for the Jury.

Judge Lewis will charge the jury this fore
noon in the case of The State against W. E.
Gassoway, colored, who is charged with cut
ting out the right eye OF Roy Thomas, also
colored. Gassoway swears that he struck
Thomas in self-defense with broken bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Charged with striking a Cripple.

James 0Brien, a railroad man, claiming
to be a stranger in the city, was arrested
by Officer Kaiser last evening for an a.
legged assault upon Thomas Kelly. cripple
living at 1879 East University avenue. The
depot. It is claimed that OBrien resented
Kelly's looking at him and viciousiy struck
the cripple in the face, knocking him against
a brick building. One OF keilys eyes was
badly swollen and he had a confusion on the
back of his head. When placed under
rest, O'Brien endeavored to escape and gave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Divorce for Nora Gelcnbach.

Judge Bum granted a decree of divorce yes
terday to Nora L. Gellenbech from John B.
Gelenbech, on the ground of desertion. The
plaintiff is twenty-seven years old and ex-
ceptionally pretty woman. The defendant
made no appearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Loaded I'm fIe Lock-TTD.

c. W. Stokes and c. Miles went hackriding
last evening. At 1 O'Clock this morning both
men were arrested Stokes claimed that he
had been touched for $50 by Miles during
the drive. Miles locked up on charge
of larceny and Stokes for disorderly conduct
Miles, when searched at the station, had $3.50
in his possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
TEAS TEAS

OF rare goodness at prices of wondrous low
ness-so low that they begin at 25c for a
Tea that you'd pronounce fair priced at soc
per pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Hoffman House" Coffee

Is blend of Mocha and java that has no
competition on quality; in this respect it is
5n a class by itself. One trial is convincing.
Per pound, 35c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Are you certain that you always get what
you order when you go shopping? Adver-
tised articles are frequently initiated. Look
out!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
For Men.

More Mems Underwear sold
here than in any half dozen
stores in town. That goes to
show that best values must be
found here. There's no mistake
about it. But if you are skep-
teal examine any or all of the
following special offerings:
Regular $500 duality ''Dunham's''
Camei's Hair Shirts and Drawers for
$l.45.
Regular $500 quality ''Dunham's"
Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers for
$l.6o.
Norfolk and New Brunswick ex-
ira heavy, full regular made CT IN
Shirts and Drawers, our nj
great leader at. ..............
Heavy natural gray or red de1 M
Wool Shirts and Drawers. n
extraordinary values at.
Heavy three-fourths wool 7E
Shirts and Drawers, Camel's 1t
hair shades Observation-Disclosures.
Heavy gray mixed wool heeced
Shirts and Drawers-as warm Ph
and comfortable as the more s1sSC
costly underwear, only .....
Outing Flannel Night Shirts, "a
made to our special order, s1HC
only ...................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
william Holtz, respondent, VS.. Gre

william Holtz, respondent, VS.; Great North
ern Railway company, appellant.
injuries caused by the alleged neglect OF the
defendant; held, first, that, even assuming
that defendant would be liable for negligence
on the part of it's foreman" whose acts re-
suited in the injury to plaintiff, there was no
evidence of aetionabIe negligence ON his part.
Second-But in the matter then in hand las
ssting in the work of repairing carr the
foreman was a. mere fellow servant Of the
plaintiff.
gagged involved no element of hazard Or
danger peculiar tos the operation of railroads
and hence Gen. ST 1894, Sec. 2T01, doest not
apply. Order reversed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
HAVANA CIGARS

Bought before the tariff builders laid their
foundation and are selling at ante-tariff
prices. Prices begin at &c for a good Havana
Cigar. Box trade handled without gloves