davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
though MAG" ARRESTED.
She Is Charged With Assault With 8
Deadly Weapon.

g. Margaret Kelly, better known as Tough
Mag" was booked at the City Prison on
charges of assault with deadly weapon
and discharging firearms within the City
limits.
The woman is the keeper of lodging
house at 532 Pacific street, and Sunday
morning several shots were fired in the
house. One of the bullets sped through
an open window and struck ID. Simon,
pawn broker, on the Eeel. Simon's store is
opposite the lodging house, and he was
standing on the sidewalk in front of the
store at the time.
Detective Egan was detailed on the case.
and after considera BILE difficulty he learned
that Tough Mag" fired the shots while
considerably under the influence OF liquor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
VIII Rsscne Children.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children held its monthly meeting yesterday
and formally made the appointments Of its
new officers as decided upon in caucus several
weeks ago. These Colonel w. R. Parnell,
secretary, vice Charles A. WEIGH; Lydia A.
Prescott of the Oakland agency as assistant
secretary, and Colonel George II. A. Dymphel
made agent for Oakland, to fill the vacancy
Charles L. Patton will be the attorney for the
society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Guardiansh ID of DR. Blake.

App LEGATIONS for letters of guardia nship of
the person and estate OF Dr.. Charles Z. Blake
have been filed by Mrs Laura Blake and also
by Alfred E. Blake. DR.. Blake is suffering
from paralysis and it is necessary for some
one to care for his $40 900 worth of nroperty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

ward business. Now you see the result.
Ali our southpound vessels have % come
back in ballast. Miners for the Yukon,
cannery men for the canneries and men
for the coal mines are all anxious to make
an early appearance at the fields of opera
ton, ana in consequences all the steamers
are overcrowded. The AlKi tells the rest
Of the story"
On the 9Th inst. the steamer Santa Cruz
will be due here from Alaska. She made
special trip to the mines with passen.
gers and is coming back IN ballast.
The Orizaba on her way south stopped
at kedondo, CAL, and took on twenty tons
OF coal and mum Der of passengers. Bust
ness to Mexican ports Is not rushing just
now.
The San Francisco and North Pacific
Railroad Company will give its employees
an outing TODAY. Every man who can be
spared will leave on a special boat at 1880
this morning, and al Guerneville they will
be the guests of the company. John Bon
ner, the master mechanic will be ex- Ofhcio
chairman, while genial r. Hooper, fore
during the day. J. J. Wosser, chief en-
gineer of the steamer Tiburon, is secretary
and treasurer of the outing, while b.
Casey, G. Scholar. J. Ahern, E. Carpen-
ter, c. Ross and J. Bonner will see TO it
that no one of the guests has a quiet mo-
ment during the day. The railroad COM
pany provides the steamer, train and
grounds, each man is given Gay off on
full pay and the head men have to get an
invitation before they can take trip on
the Especial"
Fl Campo will be the mecca of all the
rowing men on June 6 next. All the
cracks on the bay will meet there on that
occasion and one of the best regattas ever
seen on the bay will result. All the ar
raneements will be perfected at the office
of Al Fritz in the Parrot building to-
morrow night and if the expectations Of
the committee are fulfilled not only the
best class of Dateurs put also all the pro-
fessionals will contest.
News of wreckage along the coast still
keeps pouring in.
The following explains itself: ~
BRANCH PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 4, 1896.
Captain William Tornst ron of the schooner
Comet reports to this Office that on April 25,
in latitude AZ sd north, longitude 126 ID west
Tor sixty miles west-southwest of Flattery), he
passed piece OF bulkhead or partition from
some vessels cabin. The piece was eight feet
long by four feet broad. partly white painted
and partly grained. He also saw some other
pieces floating by.
The yacht NIxey was cut adrift last
Monday night and now her owners are
looking for tbs man who did IL. The
yacht brought up alongside one of the
British ships lying in Richardson's Bay
and considerable damage was done to the
smaller boat before she was sheered off
and placed in safe anchorage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and
Female Malades All persons afflicted with any
kind Of malady whatsoever are invited to call.
Office, 727 Washington Street.
Office Aours-9 A NJ to IL N, TO 81. N: Sum
day, 10 A. II. to II n.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood.
TONG Pc CHY.

Successor to DIR. LAI
Pc TAI. graduate OF
Canton Medical Col
lege. after a very sue
cessful practice OF
many years in China,
has To- ated in san
Francisco. The sur
prislng and marvellous
cures effected by his
b erbs demonsti ate
their potence and his
skill. These herbs
cure over 400 dlfferen.
d is eas g S, inc udins
Bright's Disease, Dia-
Setes, Consumption,
Asthm q, PARALYSIS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
DIR. WONG WOO,
Chinese Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitarium,
r.6 Clay. Ret. KearnY and DunOnt.


have long been a sufferer from swz>
troubles of the stomach. liver and S :,
kidneys. The medicines Of the diff
ferent doctors who treated me KY
only aggravated the disease. In NJ
eight weeks Dr. Wong Woo, the kE% ?
Chinese doctor succeeded in @A
bringing about a perfect cure. and H4
/ am now in the les, of health z4431S3
recon mended him 10 my country TfzkE-tNst
men, the Italians.-AA ADEo I'M VS'FssaAHIs
BoDEN, 1901 Mission stree.
Hours 80 to II A. NJ, 80 to 8, to p y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
UNITED STATES SENATE.

WAsHINGTON, D. G., April 70, 1917
My Dear Sir: Comp ying with your letter OF
the 10th inst. herewith inclose my subscrip-
ton TO the Lincoln monument fund.
1t is fitting that on the Pacific Slope, which
was true to the cause of freedom and of union,
O monument should be erected to the memory
of the creates leader of that noble cause.
trust that there will be q general and gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
MRS. WEBB'S CLAIM.
Judge WilIrich Decides She Is En-
titled to remuneration

The claim of Mrs Alice v. Webb
against the estate of her aunt, Mrs.
Martha L. Griswold for the sum of
$3,588.75 for board and nursing, has been
partially allowed by the probate court.
Yesterday Judge Willrich filed a. de-
cisicn allowing Mrs. Webb's claim to
the extent of $2,323.95 less $204.54 prev
icusly paid to the claimant. In a men,
Orandum accompanying his decision,
Judge Willrich says:
l must confess that my first impression OF
the claim of Mrs. Webb was that, on the
face of 1t, it seemed exorbata<tt; but such i'm
preston was largely Renewed, as such i'm
pressions often are by the testimony of com
petent and dtsinterested witnesses.
This testimony showed that had the de-
ceased been removed to a hospital, such as
st. Luke'S one room, including ordinary
board and attention. would have cost her no
less than between $50 and $35 week.
The deceased had two rooms in claimant s
house, one very large and commodious 'front.'
and another smaller adjoining ROOM
Then it was established by the evidence
that the deceased received better than hospital
fare; in fact, always the things she liked
and called for, and which often entailed an
extra expense, so that it is but just to infer
that the board and accommodations furnished
the deceased for this period were fairly worth
the sum of $50 per week.
This court is not called upon, and could
not If it would, to set value upon the
many small and often unnoticeable attentions
and services dictated and suggested by love
and affection. Mrs. Webb performed many
of this kind She claims as nurse, and
therefore her service must be gagged by the
standard of wages of nurses rendering sim
liar services to persons similarly afflicted In
my opinion her services during this period
were very valuable, for, while she was not
in constant actual attendanceaSyet she gave
up the greater part of her time to the care
of the deceased. superintenaet5Sthe household
so that everything therein would conduce to
the increased comfort Of the patient.
There is oftentimes as much value in a
general supervision as in actual physical per-
Torrance.
fair consideration of the nursing DONE
care bestowed and supervision exercised on
the part of the claimant in this case leads me
to the conclusion that she ought to recover
no less than the sum Of 500 per week for the
period from April l, 1896. till Sept. /, 1885,
There was practically no dispute about the
smaller items Of the account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN.
Loyal LegiOn's Preparations to CeIe-
brate the Event.

In accordance with a resolution
adopted at a meeting held Nov. 49,
1886, Minnesota cOmmandery, LOYAL
Legion, will commemorate the birth
day Of Abraham Lincoln, by a dinner,
at which ladies are expected, at the
West hotel, Minneapolis, Friday even
ing, Feb. r. 1897. To prevent confusion
in the evening, the meeting Of the COM
mandery will be held at the parlors Of
the West hotel promptly at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Gen. John c. Black, commander of
the Illinois cOmmandery, mas accepted
an invitation to be present and to make
an address.
An informal reception will be ten
dered Gen. and Mrs. Black in the hotel
pa1lors from 1880 to S:15, when dinner
will be served in the large dining room
The Third United States infantry
band will furnish the music. Special
cars will leave the West hotel for st.
Paul at 1870 O'clock connecting at
Prior avenue for St. Anthony hill.
The following companions, with the
board of officers, have been appointed
a committee of reception and arrange
mentS:
Gen. John R. Brooke, Maj H. G. Hicks,
Gen. R. NJ. Newport. Gen, John B. Sanborn,
Gen. J. W. Bishop, Lieut.. William Lochren
Gen. E: c. Mason, Capt. G. W. Hackett
capt. II. A CdSCle, zen. y. u. Andrews
Capt; Horace Austin, Archbishop Ireland
Lieut.. Samuel Appleton Mr.. George H. Dag
gett,. Capt. j. W. Raymond, Capt Robert
Pratt Pratt Lieut. Lie George o. EDDY, Mr. Rqkard
Lieut.. Ell Torrance, Mr.. Kenneth Clark
Maj. G: @: White, Maj. Charles H. Whpple,
Maj. NJ. G. Wilkinson.
In the circular announcing the above
is reproduced a circular of Comman-
der-inChief Gherardi, calling atten-
ton to the fact that 1.-The eighth quad
rennial congress of the order will. in
conformity with the constitution ana
the resolution of the seventh quadren-
NAL congress, convene in the city of
Detroit, Mich, Wednesday, April IA,
1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. The election
of representatives will be held in the
several communicates at a first meet
tials Of the representatives of each
ccmmandery properly attested, must
be forwarded to. the recOrder-in-chief
before April 1, 1897
At a meeting of this commandery
held on Jan. r. the following proposed
amendment was adopted and has been
communicated to all other commander
les:
Amend article 4, sections and 8. as
follows:
Insert in the word died. in the last line Of
page 8, and after the word years" in the
sixth line of page II, the words provided
however, that any original companion of the
first-class may, by an instrument in writing
duly filed with the recorder of the command
cry of which he is a member or by his last
win and testament confer the right of eligi-
bility upon son other than and to the exclu-
sion of the eldest"
The following were appointed a COM
mittee to whom all proposed changes
or amendments should be referred, to
report at this meeting: Cen John K.
Brooke, Maj. II. G. Hicks, Maj. George
O. White, Gen. ]. w. Bishop and Lieut.
Ell Torrance. Sizes. sss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES ROE.
Supposed to Have Been fastened by
n Fall

Mrs. Charles Roe, formerly living
with her husband at No Is East
Eighth street, died at st. Lukes hos
pital yesterday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe have lived in ST. Paul for the
past seven years, having come here
from the East. Mrs. Roe was sixty
five years of age, while her husband
who survives her, is eighty years old.
Her death is supposed to have been
by a fall received several weeks ago,
which, on account Of her age, was
regarded more seriously by friends
than 1t would have been in one Of
fewer years. Two weeks ago Mrs. Roe
was taken to the hospital, but her
enfeebled vitality refused to respond to
the efforts of the physicians and she
passed away peacefully in the presence
of her aged husband yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will take place from
Christ church this afternoon at ;
o'clock. The interment will be at Oak
land cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

within my power to be merciful
sent you to the state reformatory in
order to give you an opportunity to
redeem your life. I warned you then
of the future. told you then that
While the hands of the law are some
times as gentle as a womans', that if
you again violated the law you would
IND those hands most severe. 1t is In
my power to sentence you to the Still
water prison for ten years. 1 cannot
sentence you for term less than five
years. You say drink has been the
cause of all your crimes. That may be
so. Certain it is there is no salvation
for great many young men except in
total abstinence. But so far as your
intoXication depriving you of all
knowledge of what part you took in
these crimes 1 took notice that your
testimony in the trials of these other
men was very clear as to what tram
spired on the night of the burglary at
RudaWsky's house"
The court then imposed a sentence
of five years in state prison for the
crime of grand larceny in the first de-
gree. On the three pleas Of guilty of
grand larceny in the second degree, the
sentences were six months each on
two of them and three months on the
last, making the total term of imprison-
ment six years and three months.
George Hanley, alias Murphy, was
the last to be sentenced. Hanley is a
bis, muscular lad of twenty years. He
had the advantage of his associates. in
that he had never been convicted of
any crime before and moreover. the
jury had recommended him to the
clemency of the court. In sentencing
him Judge Kelly said:
"Hanley, you have just witnessed
what ought to be an object lesson to
you. Your case, however, is entitled
to a consideration that your associates
could not expect to receive. 1 shall not
send you to the state prison. l will
follow what has always been my rule,
and that is always to give a man an
opportunity to redeem himself 1t is
IDLE to tell me that a young man like
you cannot come out of the reforma-
tory and take an honorable position in
life. But let me warn you, when you
do come out, not to violate the law
again. This is not a community that
will tolerate law breakers" Then look
ing about the court room at the seedy
rabble Of young men assembled there,
Judge Kelly added
Let all the young men in my hear
ing remember this"
Hanley was then sentenced to the st.
Cloud reformatOry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
Fast Time 10 Florida.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway
Evansville Route has placed in service
new train for the South. Only one night out
of Chicago to Florida or New Orleans Leav-
ing Chicago 10:40 a. M, arriving at Evans
at q. M; Mobile, Biloxi and Pass Chris
tian in the afternoon, and New Orleans at
610 p. m. Through sleeping car Chicago
to New Orleans. and dining car out Of Chi
System at Montgomery, leaving at $50 a.
M, arriving at Thomasville at 1870 D. m,
and Jacksonville at $50 p. m. There will
be also attached to this train at Evans
vile a sleeping car for Jacksonville via
Chattanooga and Atlanta, arriving at Atlanta
at a. m. and Jacksonville at $50 D. M.
For information regarding other service ad-
dress Chas. w. Humphrey, n. P. Agent,
1876 East Sixth street (Hotel Ryan,. st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
DIED..

FOPE-At 1858 Fauquier street, on Jan. 20,
1897, Susan Thompson. wife of Lawrence
Hope. Interment at Hammond Wis.
COAKLEY-In ST. Paul, at 1920 a. m, SAT-
urday, Jan. 80, 1897, at the family residence,
$50 Fauquier street, Mrs. Ellen Coakley,
aged &c. beloved wife of James Coakley.
Funeral from above residence at a. m.
Monday, Feb. 1. Services at st. Mary's
church at $3.50 o'clock.
CHANCELLOR Jan. 90. in st. Paul, Thomas
Clancy, aged SO years Deceased was a
brother to James Clancy and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell. Funeral from residence Of Thorn
as Mitchell 464 Western avenue. tomorrow,
Feb. l, at $50. Services at St. Joaeph's
church at 8 o'clock.
SELLING-Paula, infant daughter Of Chris
tian NJ. Selling and Paulina Faber Selling.
Funeral from family residence, 80 Viola
street, at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
COLLINS IS INDICTED.
COlOred Man Charged With Second
Degree Assault

The grand jury returned one indict-
ment yesterday as a part of it's final
report published in another column
II is against Joseph Collins, the col
ored man, who is charged with assault
in the second degree in stabbing
Charles Watkins, also colored, in the
night Of Jan. 27. Collins pleaded not
guilty and will be tried at the next
term of the criminal court
All cases on the criminal calendar
awaiting trial have been continued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
LOCAL NOTICES.
Summers Sunshine

Would be very, very welcome just now 1t
ern California at this very moment This ex-
IRENE cold weather is growing more tiresomo
every day. Why not give your nervous sys-
tenn a rest, and build up your, strength for
the summers labors by spending a few weeks
in the neigkborhood of Los Angeles? 1t is
but short trip, and the shortest and most
pleasant route is via the Chicago Great West
ern, Kansas City and the Santa Fe. COM
Portable tourist sleeping car leaves st. Paul
every Tuesday at 1880 a M, and arrives at
Los Angeles at noon on the following Satur-
and berth rates are extremely low Just now.
C. K. Robb, Ticket Agent Fifth and Robert
streets. will be glad to furnish detailed infor-
nation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
SHALL THEY BE LICENSED!
Commissioner Dearth Struggles
With an Insurance Puzzle.

Two insurance companies which want
licenses are keeping the state insurance
department in a thoughtful mood these
days. The Rebuilders Mutual Fire as
sOciation, Of Minneapolis, which has
not yet written $150000 Of business,
claims that the law only requires that
it shall have applications for that
much business, which it has. Then the
license Of the Northwestern Steam
Boiler Insurance company, in which
tho st. Paul fire department recently
insured all its boilers, expires today,
and it is without authority to do busl-
ness in this state.
The company was organized in 1895
by Robert Clark. A license was grant
ed some months later. When the
courts decided that plate glass insur-
ance companies could not do business
on the assessment plan in this state,
it was discovered that steam boiler
insurance companies were in the same
class.
The department decided to save the
state the expense of prosecuting the
case and simply refuse to grant a new
license. The officers of the company
were notified, and they are now seek
ing relief. at the hands of the legis-
lature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
sToCKMAN LOSES HIS LIFE.
Charles L. Franklin, Victim of a
Fatal Accident.

Charles 1. Franklin, a prominent
sheep feeder at South ST. Paul, was run
over by the cars at Mckenzie, North
Dakota, Saturday morning, cutting off
a leg and arm, from which he died in
a couple of hours. He was on his way
to South st. Paul with a train load Of
sheep from Miles City, Mont, side
tracking at Mckenzie to let the limited
pass. While it passed, Franklin got
under the train in some way. 1t is
thought he slipped from the snow
baI>lls, and the train starting up, caught
him before he could extricate himself.
Mr.. Franklin is a married man about
forty years old, and leaves a wife and
daughter at Champaign, Ill, where he
resided He has fed 5000 to 10000 sheep
each winter at South ST. Paul, and has
about 5000 on feed there at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
City Hospital staff j Meets.

special meteing Of the medical men MAX
ing up the staff of the city hospital, was held
last night at the Windsor, the homeopathic
brethren sitting for the first time with the
allopaths. There were to be reports from e
committee or two matters of interest to
the physicians, but in each case they had to
he satisfied with reports of progress. The
meeting proper was very brief, although the
little informal interchange Of ideas and opin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
regular meeting CT the stockholders of the
Fifth Ward Transfer Railway Company will
be held at Room 205. Newspaper Row, ST.
Paul. Mimi, on the I'd day Of February, A.
D. 1897 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the
election cf a board Of directors, and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting Dated
the 29th day Of January, 1897. ]. n.
StOrr Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
AshvilIe, N. G., Florida and South
ern Resorts

Asheville and the mountain regious OF the
Western North Carolina have long been
noted for their attractveness as health and
pleasure resorts. The Southern Railway, in
connection with the Queen and Crescent
Route operates daily drawing-room buffet
sleeping car to Cincinnati and Asheyille
without change. Round trip tickets to Ashe-
Vile every day of the year. good six months
Solid vestibule train Cincinnati to Jackson
vile. Fla, and convenient schedules to other
Southern resorts.
For particulars address !. G. Beam, N. w.
P. A., Ill Adams ST., Chicago.
Hotel Metropolitan is always we'll patronized
by an excellent class Of trade and families
who fully appreciate the superior accom:noda-
lions and cafe service European or Ameri-
can plan. ,ta.-t-.,
Florida. 1915 sra ew
'STetiCs ss stssS
Queen and Crescent routes only 24,A hours
Cincinnati to JacksonyillA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
VAN DUZEE, TOO.
secretary of the State Dental Board
May Retire.

Gov. Clough yesterday appointed two
members of the state board Of dental
examiners, as follows: DR.. Claude
Kremer, Of Minneapolis, to succeed DR..
c. A. Van Duzee, of St Paul, and DR..
E. G. Riddell, of Mortified. to succeed
DR.. E. K. Clement, of Faribaut. The
law forbids the reappointment of a
member of the board for the second
term, directly following the first, a
legislative limitation which the COVER
nor recognized in this case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
VIII Remodel the N6tIdtpu

The Merriam Realty company Will remodel
the five-story brick building the northeast
corner OF Fifth and Broadway, formerly oc-
cupied by Beaupre, Keogh G. Co. The
changes will be extensive, the estimated cost
being $4,000. The new building will be oe-
cupied by the Sharood & Crooks Boot and
Shoe company. $3.50 5--~...,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
The Kootenai Mining Country.

The mineral wealth of the Kootenai
Country is now attracting the atten-
ton of the entire world. It's variety
of precious metals in quartz, placers
eminently the region for investment
and labor. Maps and particulars at
1879 East Third street, st. Paul, City
Office Of the Great Northern Railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
To California.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad Is
the only lire operating Phillips Tourist Cars
Through car to Los Angeles every Tuesday
via Fort Worth and Ell Paso; every Thursday
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake. Ticket
office, Ryan Hotel Block