davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
BARBER SCHOOLS DOOMED.
Secretary Murray Says That the New
10 Law Has Accomplished II ii. ~. 49, ~,

oSSfVtoi y murray Guys that tHo view
10 J Law Has Accomplished It. ,o4 .d
IN .1Eb J>ht Ia hil''IiI'ih' th"S' 'A
In speaking about the effect of the
new BARRIERS; law, Secretary Murray,
OF, the BARRIERS board saidln today:
about the tirstquestion the BARRIERS
ask, US, is, What are you going to- do
with the BARRIERS schoolg Now, as a.
matter, fofd facto the barber school is
dying "a, natural death This Jestab-
aiShment didCaq aourishing business
upto the time that this1law went in
toeffeet; SINCE thenOitsnb business has
been, gradually falling off They have
had as many al hundred students
with fifty chaifs,Vdiyiding the total
into 1--WE crews, one creWsforG the fore
noon and one for the afternoon, shaw
ing and cutting qthe Ehalr Of anybody
who preseated himself, This class of
trade is very undesirable, trade tobthe
average barber barber. and probably didonot
injure the trade of any shop in the 10,
calpttty ri the school to any, particular
bsd gniysd ,ansSijio no 10 ynH
"During theen lmDrtQq months ot November
and December. the largest number of
studehtsn grad dated. n There were
thfrt$Hss ID fHaddaa teeddoc 2 Ia oN oyembe r
andtqf& ehAtyy!Hhl2@e f III BBeegEmfbse To and
tweHMy R8 h f adh H9a g%o1Th a sf rsceipts
of enc seh&l ft6h ttSafffRfASp } HAS, 4 Tor tbs
NORTH 81 HtNeMbggfT shf o6 eG Yere, 1900
This tset afhnsh 6S@gf TtlR9 es amount ae1ah of
busfHesg shgHg t2hsaasetsd, 9 9hs s}bs oaks
of tg f1ssppwuti66R3 msh9W that during Iay
theiagt Seven M969h2thh s 81 1857 la stu
dents or FL In 10Th Other r. words, Words
were sgisehI tXehn pibRndasslnobD u fling
theIsahs iiauSAsef OF Hm4tB}n ths5 IL 1891,
aboatsfRtg gaaaSayeda, showing q faaffIP2
ingsdfoBfo fifty s6reg:eV iburfhgy, the
months bas May St3het aRd JGly2 ttfh there re
wer8a1easn fourteen ltRaE gfaaidaated,
thusGRowiHg18 gtifT iafggeeff afal fhs g off
FROM ea8y ssbreH6ds edtht aeae!n&& motifs tits
sinJeaHe aes8ablfshPm1qe aHM the sGe fRSa /
"6He mB8bFag SdatheRe %eFe sac i've
studeaNis DAB aH 1897 pH f tHhEee,
while year ago there WereS.aaHR WAY viva =
FROM fe XXfesHftyS1tlN ste -89eA 4belsahouB
is nov 66Hn atIasflssh tos4hes1osnaaeL
ment, ana ca .5sAt 6Haba bfhssiftloWw
= BARRIERS of this country hayeIlal-
ways considered those so-calIed barber
schools the greatest source of evil that
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
ADDITIONAL FREIGHT IT[l TRAINS :,

The increased business, on the Oma-
ha road has necessitated the placing
Of two more freight trains on, the road,
going each; way. 2cAsfast freight will
pass through uMankatel at o12;25 a. m.
going east, and atI3'001 p.i M going
west. An ordinary freight Will pass
through the city atE3:oo t" m. =! going
east, and at $50 p. %. going west.
These trains viii beIput on Sunday
and will adm handling the aincreast
ing movemontof freight 10 6 7eam ,g15,'
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
AT THE CHUTES.
A Large Crowd Gathered around
the Ex-Champion.

A Large Crowd Gathered around
the Ex-Champion.
James ]. Corbett was given a fattering
reception at the Chutes yesterday.
Accompanied by w. A. Brady. John
McVey and Eugene Van Court, Corbett
reached the Chutes early in the afternoon.
Already 5000 people were there
Corbe,t remained sequestered, and
showed excellent judgment in remainin e
sequestered. The friendly crowd outside
had grown to proportions that the police
could not handle, and it was already set
tied that if the fighter came out again he
was to be carried to the stage at the end
of the lake and forced into making a
speech.
Corbett's boxing with McVey was much
in the same rehearsed style he has
been showing the public for a year or
more. His action was QUICK and full OF
grace and was heartily applauded.
This makes me feel happy" Corbett
said 10 Brady, referring to his reception.
II know now that the people in my own
home believe in me and ieel that l am
still the best man."
Turning to CALL reporter he added !:
II know that Fitz will give me a return
match. The people want to see US at it
again and he can't get away from accept
ing my challenge.
my first opportunity to present my
claim for another match will be made on
Wednesday night when Fitzslmmons and
/ will show at different theaters in Salt
Lake. leave here tomorrow night"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
FRUSTRATED BY A WOMAN
Burglars Enter a Cellar and Are
Nearly Caught by a
Young Lady.
She Holds the Door, but Is Forced to
Give Way After Breaking
Finger.

Miss Halloran, young lady residing at
315 Tenth street. tried hard to capture two
burglars last Monday morning, and it was
no fault of hers that she did not succeed.
for she bears upon her person tangible
evidence of the attempt in the shape of a
broken finger and badly lacerated hand.
The burglars entered the cellar by an
alleyway and were observed by Miss Hal
Ioran, who promptly approached the cell
1ar-door from the rear of the house and,
like second Flora Mcdonald, used her
hand for staple to ho'd the door while
she gave the alarm in accents sharp and
shrill-otherwise a scream. The frus-
trated burglars threw themselves against
the door, which opens outward, and after
a brief but desperate struggle. overcame
Miss Halioran's resistance, though not
before one of her fingers had been dislo-
Gated.
Miss Halloran then rushed to the door
giving access to the alley and tried to de-
fepd this, but the burglars cllm bed the
wall and made their escape. A policeman
arrived upon the scene when it was too
late.
This is the second time that burglars
have entered the cellar, several bottles of
root beer having been stolen on previous
OCCASION. Had assistance arrived little
earlier there is no doubt that Miss Hal
loran's courageous action would have been
successful, and as it is the knowledge of
her prowess will probably deter other
knights of the jimmy from making fur
ther inroads on the cellar.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

the present ad ministra,ion has been a
wise and conservative one and the present
system OF departments is in line with a
proper logical development of university
Iife."
Mr.. Cook characterized the intimation
that the faculty of the university was not
competent as an unjust aspersion. He
declared that the work accomplished by
the faculty had received recognition not
only throughout the United States, but in
Europe. ALI the departments, he averret,
were doing good work, and statements
calculated to produce a contrary belief
could only work harm to the university.
President Kellogg is not inclined to talk
of tho criticism which the college paper
has made Of his course. Whether his re IL
cence is due to ''silent contempt" or a
desire to fully consider the situation be-
fore committing himself is difficult to
ascertain, as he refuses absolutely to ex-
press any opinion. az have nothing to
say on that matter" was the extent of his
reference to it.
That Editor Hopper will be summoned
before the faculty, or at least before the
committee on students affairs, 10 give an
account of himself for having allowed to
be published IN the Occident the
article attacking President Kellogg and
the faculty. there seems to be no question.
Colonel George G. Ed wards OF the students
affairs committee, when asked to-day
whether Hopper would be summoned to
appear, said, "Well, there is no hurry
about this matter" implying that the
faculty had Hopper up a tree and could
call him down at their own pleasure and
convenience. The committee OF the
faculty before whom Hopper is expected
to appear consists of Professors Edwards,
Soule and Bacon.
The young man has received no direct
word from the faculty so far as is known,
but rumors have come to his ears of the
impending dangerous storm threatening
his tranquility.
He remains passive throughout it all
and seems TO know perfectly we'll what he
is about. His untimorous attitude seems
to substantiate the spreading opinion that
he has power behind him, and that the
assaults made upon the president come
from people who are in position to de-
fend the young editor should their assist
ance be deemed necessary.
There is strong tendency to condemn
the editor because he permitted the arti-
Gle to appear over a nom de plume, and at
the same time disclaims RESPONSE biIity for
the sentiments expressed in it. AS he
would have the matter understood, he is
simply the medium through whom the
article reached publicity, and conse-
quentlv is an irresponsible party; but
those at whom his criticism has been
hurled think differently, and that his re-
nunciation of responsibility is only a
bubble
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
BOz|O WAS A WINNER.
Exciting E ection of the French
Hospital Association
Yesterday.
The Administrative Scores a Victor
and the Incumbent President
Will Be Reelected.

The French Hospital Association elected
directors for the ensuing year yesterday
afternoon. The election, which took place
at Union-square Hall, was an exciting
one, and the total vote cast was larger
five years.
There were two tickets in the field, ii
being understood that the success of one
m can't the election to the presidency OF o.
BoZio, the incum bent, while the nominees
OF the opposition ticket would favor A.
Lega,let for head of the association.
Bozio it was who held the reins during
the difficulties which beset the society
some months ago when a number of the
directors resigned. His course during
those troublous times made him many
friends, who were anxious yesterday to
ratlfy his action by insuring his re.
election.
Legalet is one of the wealthiest mem.
bers of the association, and is personally
very popular. His following was composed
OF those who are anxious for q change in
the administration.
The following is the list of successful
candidates, with the number of votes
received:
7: Canea, 563; E. Serveau, 478; o. Bozio
447; Thomas Lacoste, 434; John Berges. 4O5
P. Berges, 400; B. Sarthou. 389; J. DecRamp'
3S4; John A. Bergerot, 374; j. Julien, 357; f.
Queyrel, 355 A. Legallet Sal; j. B. Pom, 1886;
J. Michel, 318; F. Boyer. 277
OF the successful candidates all but three
were on the Bozio ticket, and SO his cleo
ton at the organization meeting Wednes-
day is considered a foregone conclusion.
The government OF the association is
considered particularly important at this
time. as the legacy of $125. 600 left by E.
Sabatie of France is about to come into its
hanos. For this reason the contest waxed
enthusiastic.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
1he Kaces.

The indoor cycling tournament will be
resumed tonight with the following pro-
gramme:
One mile open, professional-Firs in each
heat and fastest second to qualify for semi.
finals $40 $40, $40.
First heat-harry Terriu, San Francisco; f;
Horace Slater, Phoenix; A. NJ. Boyden, Ala
media; c. E. Dow, Seattles
Second heat-George Bovee, Ell Paso; Ed
Chapman, Nspa; w. A. Terril, San Francisco.
Third heat-C. S. Wells, San Francisco; Wal
ter Foster. San Francisco; Hardy Downing. San
Jose; T. Sullivan Salem.
Fourth heat-Jay Eaton, Chicago; w. E
Becker, Minneapolis; Allan Jones, San Fran
cisco. c. L. Davis, San Jose.
Fifth heat-Floyd A. Mcfarland, San Jose
Max Morris, Ei Paso; Ed Allen. Spokane
Sixth heat-Oriando Stevens, Ottumwa; D.
E. Whitman, Los angeles; F. NJ. Byrne, San
Francisco.
Exhibition riding
Semi-fnals-One mile open.
One mile heats
Three-mile open, professional-First tastes
and fastest second sto qualify for semi-fi mails
$40, $50, $40.
First heat-Walter Foster, San Francisco; C..
l. Davis, San Jose; George Bovee, El Paso
Second heat-Harry F. Terrill, San Francisco
I. Sullivan, Salem; w. E. Becker, Min
neapolis.
Third heat-W. A Terrill. San Francisco
C. E. Dow, Seattle; Orlando Stevens, Ottumwa
Fourth heat-C. S. Wells, San Francis %
Hardy Downing, San Jose; F. NJ. Byrne Sal
Francisco.
Fifth heat-Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose; ia,
Eaton, Chicago; Eddie Allen, Spokane; Arthu
Bovden, Alameda.
Sixth heat-Alan Jones, San Francisco; D
Z. Whitman. Los Angeles; Ed Chapman, Napa
Horace Slater Napa.
INTERMIssIoN.
Exhibition riding.
Semi-finals-Three mile, open.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
DHARMAPALA'S PARTING,
The Buddhist Priest Lectures
Here for the Last
Time.
He Reviews tho History Of Mission.
ary Effort in Asia and Gives
Us Some Advice.

The Buddhist priest, H. Dharmapala,
addressed San Francisco audience for
the last time. prior to his departure for the
Eastern States, at Native Sons Hall last
night, his subject being ''Christianity in
India" The proceeds will be devoted to
the relief of the famine-stricken districts.
Dharmapala in the course OF little less
than an hour managed to convey good
deal of interesting information regarding
Oriental conceptions of Christianity, and
to administer some words of unaccus-
toned reproof to the materialism of the
West, which, in view of their source, were
doubly instructive.
He traced the history of missionary en-
deavor, pointing out that throughout
Asia. Thibet ia the only country into the
heart of which Christianity has yet failed
to penetrate. He narrated his own per-
sonal experiences of Christian profe IS ion
ana practice, and stated that the callous
indifference to animal suffering so char
acterlstic OF the Westerner finally deter
mined his departure from the fold of
Christian tuition. He reviewed the lead
ing features of the teachings of Buddha,
its ethical code so sublime and compre-
hensive, and its exalted philosophy; the
doctrines of Confucius and of Brahman-
ism which were old before Christianity
was heard of.
"In view of these facts" he continued.
christian missionaries should under.
stand that they are not dealing with Hot
tentots or American Indians, but with
people who were highly civilized before
the world of Christ. They should have
some Intelligent conception of the religions
they seek to destroy. Christianity In
Western countries is SO mixed up with su-
persition and speculation that the pure
teachings of Christ have been reIegated
into oblivion. If Christians will onIv
study these ethical teachings they will try
to combat the manv evil influences which
Europeans, and particularly the EngIisa.
have Introduced into Asia"
At the close of the lecture Rev. II.
Dharmapala gave the following verbal
message to the people of San Francisco
through the medium OF THE CALL: II am
truly delighted with the warmth and cor
diality of my reception here. l have re-
ceived sympathy wherever | have been.
and l hope to return again in the month
OF July on my way to Thibet. I shall al.
ways remember the affectionata hospital-
ity of the people of San Francisco and /
am ever ready to be of service to them. I
also hope that they will try to make
Christianity living religion and to spread
its civilizing influence IN Asiatic countries
by practising those ethical teachings com
mon to both Buddhism and Christiapity. d
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
End of the North California
League of American
Wheelmen.
Chief Consul Kerrigan's Resig'
nation to Be Followed
By Others.
The California Associated Cycling
Clubs Will Be the Chief 0rgani.
cation in the State.

The resignation of Frank 81. Kerrigan
as chief consul of the North California
Division League of American Wheelmen
was not exactly like thunder bolt from a
clear sky, for 1t was expected. When that
officia! returned from the wheelmen's con-
vent1on in the East some months ago he
was not backward in expressing his views
that the conditions calculated to make q
heterogeneous association of the Eastern
and Western cycling clubs could not exist
under the ideas and rules prevailing. and
that secession on the part OF the Western
cyclists must eventually take place.
II have received letters every day." said
Mr.. Kerrigsn last night from people
throughout the State, who coincide with
the stand ] have taken and who would ad-
vocate an immediate secession. l have
not felt in a position to answer these let
ters until now that l have resigned as
chief consul. l will permit my member
ship in the l.. a. w. to lapse naturally,
and l hope the other individual mem bers
of the league on this coast will do likewise.
1--WE hope to have another organization
here that can better care for our cyclers in
this part of the country than can the
league in the far East.
The joint committee of prominent
members OF the North California
Division, L. A. w. and the Cali
iornia Associated Cycling Clubs was in
session all day and tonight considering
the advisability OF turning ovsr all the
prerogatives of the North California L. A.
W. to The Associated Clubs. The latter
organization is to retain all its power as
before, and simply widen its scope of USE
fulness.
"Those present 1T the conference were:
Charles Adams, Vincent Dodd Percy V.
Long. II. f. Wynne and r. NJ. Welch.
They decided to recommend the new or
ganiZation's formation at the meeting of
the Associa ed Cubs next Saturday. As
a matter of fact, the movements is so strong
that already the y-laws to be adopted are
nearly all drafted"
Nearly all the holders of chairmanships
under the L. A. W. will immediately fol-
low the example OF ,X-ChieI Consul Ker-
rigan and resign from their official posi-
ton, and ailow'their individual member
ship to lapse. Among them are r. NJ.
Welch, CHARM an of he racing commit
tee; Vic Hancock, chairman of the tour
ing com mittee; Joseph Desimone, chair
man of the rules and regulations commit
tee, and II. w. Spaiding, chairman of the
membership committee.
1t is expected that within ninety days
from next Saturday, when it will be posi-
lively decided upon the formation OF a
new organization, 1000 members will be
on the roll.
The kneIl of the L. a. w. on this coast
is therefore sounuing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
women's Press Association Benefit.

The management of the California Theater
has rendered the use of that house to the Pacific
Coast Women's Press Association for benefit.
the date OF which has been fixed for Friday
evening, April %.
The fund to accrue from this entertainment
is to be applied to furnishing q home for the
association and to meet such emergencies as
from time to time arise within. Twenty-Five
per cent of the gross receipts will be given to
the Actors Fund Of America, in accordance
with the custom.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
Struck y Woman.

Edward J. Bennett, proprietor of tile and
marble works on Valencia street, pleaded
guilty before Acting Police Judge Kerrigan
Saturday to charge of battery and will be
sentenced tomorrow. The complaining wit
ness was q Mrs. Bates, with whom he had been
living, and she charged him with striking her
on March l3
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
Died From Her Iriurie..

Mrs. Mary Marshall, the old woman living
at 42l Powell street. who was knocked down
by sutter-street car at Powell and Sutter
streets Saturday morning, died at the Receiv-
BODY was removed to the Morgue. John VIII.
liam Hiiiebrandt, the gripman of he car, was
arrested yesterday morning and booked on the
cnarge OF mansiaughter. He was released on
his own recognizance by Judge Low.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

SEND books, music or magazines to be bound
to the blndery. Mysell-RollIns, % Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

JEwELRY store 5-7 Third. removed to 3O3
Kearny. Large stock Of diamonds. watches, etc
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

rELHPHoNE aRANT 1a4.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
NEW ro.DAY-DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL VALUES
THIS WEEK!

70 pieces Genuine English 45Inch Black Figured
Covert Cloth g inches in Mohar Briliantines, large
width all newmxtues, variety of designs
$l.25 yard loC yard
cases New Laces in Point
New Soutache Brads, Venise Point Lerre Point
all the different widths de Gene and Point Applique
full line of latest coors. in all the different widths
(both white and ecru)
no pieces Coored French 700 pieces No. Moire Taea
Diagonal Whipcords in all Ribbon, extra heavy quality
the new Spring shades 4S in Is different shades, also
inches wide, black
$1.OO yard SOC yard
-, dozen Genuine English Mo-
IS pieces rfenoh rlteu pin Ladies' Skirts, with
Foulards, full p inches wide handsome Snan;sb 9orrc
an pure oiA' anu ~ black only,
Spring colorngs, "a M ooch
SOC yard
pairs Extra Quality Che
cases Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Mile Poreres, differ
Vests and Drawers, natural ent coorlngS, inquired all
qrav all sizes over, with handsome frnges,
S1.OO each 5000 pair
cases GENUINE JAPANESE WASH CREPES,
warranted fast coors, sixty-fve different patterns,
goods full % inches in width 129C yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

80 pieces Genuine English
Covert Cloth, 81 inches in
width, all newsrnixtures,
$l.25 a yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES H. PHILLIPS ATroRNEY-Ar-
u Law and Notary Public 63s Market ST, oppo-
aite Palace Hotel Telephone $40. Residence ls3o
Ieu street 7elephone Pine 2e0l
The record-union., 1897-09-29

lattice work having been broken
through, and the glass of the door lead
ing into the saloon being also broken.
He had not, at the time of his capture,
entered the saloon proper
Judge A c. Hinkson, who defended
Boyd, moved for a dismissal of the
case on the ground that the Indictment
charged him with breaking into the sa-
loon and that the woodshed was not a
saloon, or part of one. He quoted de-
cisions to show that it was settled
principle of law that an allegation in
the complaint Of a location other than
really existed, as shown by the evi-
dence, was a fatal defect and the de-
fendant should be discharged.
District Attorney Ryan opposed this
principle and Judge Hart ruled that
although the prisoner was found in the
woodshed. the shed was to all intents
and purposes a part Of the saloon. He
therefore denied the motion.
The defendant was put on the stand
and testified that he had worked several
years in Los Angeles, and, losing his
position, came up TO this county. He
and others drank at the saloon through
the day and got drunk, barkeeper and
all. the latter leaving the saloon and
going to sleep. Witness was very drunk
and went out and lay down. When he
woke up he found himself in the shed,
and tried to go through the back door
into the saloon. He found it locked,
and called until the barkeeper came
and pulled him out through the hole
in the lattice work.
The jury were out about five minutes
and returned a verdict of not guilty.
The record-union., 1897-09-29
BOTH MEN READY.
Spanjer and Agnew Prepared for
the Call of ssTimev'

Henry Spanjer and Lon Agnew. who
are 10 meet in the Sacramento Athletic
Clubs hall tomorrow night in a fif-
teen-round glove fight, have both let
up in their training and until they en-
ter the ring will take only light ex-
ercise. Agnew will come up from San
Francisco on Thursday morning.
Both men claim to be in perfect fet-
tie for fast race, and those who go
TO see the bout will no doubt admit.
after the referee gives his decision, that
they had their moneys worth.
]. NJ. Sullivan has been selected as
referee. and the selection is generally
accepted as a good one. There is no
reason to suspect that Jack has any
interest in either Of the fighters or that
his decision viii be influenced by any
thing aside from the real merits and
performances of the men in the ring.
Down III San Francisco, where Agnew
is We'll known and his cleverness and
gameness appreciated, he is the favor
ite in the betting by the small margin
Of 10 to s, while here Spanjer is ex-
pected to win, though there has been
no betting so far as known
Everything points to a pretty even
contest, and that is the kind men like
to see. Jug-handle battles have be-
come monotonous.