davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

s s6p scplling when in front, believing, as he
on and received the verdict. The Ensiishmen
present did not hesitate TO claim that lee had
quit, and the matter Is frequently n subject
:. not discussion among watermen up TO tho
present day., Psotta Of Cornell and the New
YORK A. g: tried his luck more recently. but he
want a Ten Eyck, and he didn't win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

RUNS AT TEE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST INNING.
eloucestersh'e go 20 81 1913 204 p5s 200 EOS SEQ SOS
Philadelphia. al 40 90 % s3 e8 1877 1865 l82 1871
SECOND pNNa.
PhiIndeInhia %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
GENTLEamN OF PHILADELPHIA.

First InntnQ. Second Inning.
Fl. G. Thayer. b. Roberts ......17
IN Wood. @. Jessop, b. Grace. 20 O. Board, b. Grace, 10
J. A. Lester, b. Jessop. ........lO not out..,......Yo
q. g. Patterson, not out ......b0 not out....n...2l
+. H. Bohlen, c. and b. Town.
J. B. King. 9. Board. b.wrgit .
en- .Cregar. O. Board b. Wright 8
+. Ii. Bates, b. Jessop......2
r. II. CLARK, 90. Board. b. Grace o
n. r. Baily, Q. and b. Grace.... o
J. II. Scattergood, b. JesSOp. Ia
Extras
Total lSI Total al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Hilllardn.
Philadeiphia...25

Maurice DAILY surprised even his most ardent
admirers last night in the fourth game, and what
eventually proved to DO the wlnd-up. of his
match with Hugo Rerkau. the champion of Ger
many, by racing away with 300 points in easy
fashion in ten innings. making his score i, 800 to
the Germans 93s. It WAS then agreed to close
the match then and there.
Days play was brilliant and he went at tho
most difficult shots with n dash and confidence
that recalled the times when DAILY was a king
pin among the cushion carrom experts,
In the high run of 122 DAILY dis
played wonderful cuemanship, clicking Off
point after point by the most delicate
nursing and clever rail work seen during tho
match, and the largo crowd present applauded
loudly when the scorer announced l22 for the
veteran. He afterward followed this up with a
fine run Of go. His other high runs were 81
and 80.
Kerkau, who smilingly accepted the result,
pretty run OF "a, that consisted entirely of di1i-
cult rail play, which the youngster seems to be
fS TRe match WITH Mclaughlin was arranged at
the conclusion OF tho game, and will start on
Monday night next.
1s0lIy smith and "PeaIar" Palmer Matched.
LONDON. July 10, -SOlly Smith and "Pedlar''
Palmer have been matched to fight twbnty
rounds for the bantam.weight championship OF
the world and . purse OF 1900 at the National
sporting Olab On Oet III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Our Half Yearly
Clearing Sale

is now going on-it's a decided
success. We disposed Of many
articles to early buyers, but we
are still able to show complete
varieties in patterns and sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
We've but Two Sales a Year
Brch BRes
OUTFTTTEi@.

You can now take advantage
of low prices for high-class
clothing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
WILL NOT DIFFER MUCH
Cuban Policy of the Incoming
Administration Similar to
Mr.. Cleveland'S.
Senator Sherman of the Opin-
ion This Country Should
Not Interfere.
Believes the Reforms Already
a.
Outlined Will End the
Controversy.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 16.-The Dispatch
says: The Cuban policy of the Nc
Kinley administration will differ very
little from that which has been laid
down by President Cleveland and his
secretary of state. This statement is
based on remarks made by Senator
John Sherman at the union depot here.
After stating his position in the next
cabinet had been determined, Senator
Sherman said, in answer to question
81 think the United States govern
ment should not interfere with the
Cuban war, either to aid in it's settle
ment or do anything which would
make peaceful government of the
island charge on this country.
81 understand on high authority that
Prime Minister Canovas has outlined a
programme of governmental reforms
which will be applied both in Spain
and in Cuba. These reforms will give
the Cubans practical autonomy and
will, hope, settle the question
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
SUNDAYS STORM.

One of the worst storms in years
swept over the state Sunday. 1t
had all the elements of tirst-class
blizzard with fine snow-drlven by a
high wind, and fall of thirty degrees
in temperature. There was FORUM
ately little snow to drift, as the fall OF
the day before had been so wet that a
crust had formed Otherwise there
would have been some bad drifting in
the railroad cuts. AS it was, the trains
were but little delayed on the Chicago
& Northwestern road, and not at all
on the Omaha.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
THE QUEEN ASSENTS.
Will Grant the Cuban Reforms Submit
ted by CanOvas.

Will Grant the Cuban Reforms Submit
ted by Canovas.
NEW YORK, Jan. l6. "A Madrid spe-
cial to The World says: The queen re-
gent has assented generally to the gen.
eral outlines of the scheme for the
Cuban reforms which Premier Canovas
submitted to her at cabinet council
over which she presided. In explain
ing his plans the premier informed the
queen that he believes the moment is
fast approaching when it will be both
possible and expedient to give to CuLa
more extensive reforms than those re-
Gently granted to Porto Rico.
The government has already drawn
up DEGREES which the ministers of the
colonies will promulgate. They en-
body all tn at can be done within the
terms of the law voted by the cortes.
The council of state will be consulted
shortly
Concerning Another Decree
to be issued by Premier Canovas him
self to grant to both Cuba and Porto
Rico still greater concessions in the
shape of self government. The Cortes
will be convoked to ratify this act of
which the executive assumes the re-
sponsibility.
With view to promoting the pacifi-
cation of the West Indies, general am
nesty for the political, press and ordi-
nary offenders will be proclaimed on
the little kings saint day, Jan. %, and
the Madrid newspapers believe the
Cuban reforms will be published early
in February without awaiting the re-
suits of the military operations which
General Weyler is now pushing more
actively.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
First insertion Jan. S-15-22
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
EaIth-SS.-In Probate Court. Special Term,
January 5th, 1897.
In the matter of the estate OF Augustine
Krogel, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Charles F.
Krogel administrator of the estate of Augustine
Krogel, deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the final account of
his administration and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the parties en-
titled thereto by law:
1t is ordered that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court on S turday,
the 9Th day of February, A. D., 1897, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the Probate office in the City OF
Mankato, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
copy of this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the Free Press, weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city OF Mankato in
said county.
Dated at the City of Mankato, the 5th day
of January, A. D., 1897.
By the Court:
Seal of Probate Court. G. w. MEAD,
Judge of Probate.
w. E. YOUNG,
Attorney for Administrator.
Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
HER SUFFERINGS ENDED.

Mrs. Julia Pye, wife of John Pye,
died at eight o'clock Friday OF
pneumonia. She has been an invalid
for years, and for the past two years
was helplessly bed ridden. She was
sixty-two years of age, and leaves a
husband and one or two grown child
rem. The funeral will probably take
place at St. Clair Sunday, although
the arrangements are not yet com.
Melted
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
OFFICIALS WAKING UP.

Unusual Activity Reported at Spanish
Headquarters.
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 16.-Reports
from Havana are that the palace Off
Gals exhibit unusual excitement and
that numerous secret orders have been
issued to commanders of troops in the
city. Two troops have been ordered to
the piers and several battalions were
embarked during the evening whose
destination is unknown. General
Weyler refused all information as to
the news either from the west or east
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
THIS VIA LONDON.
Stated That a Royal Decree Will Soon Be
Promulgated.

Stated That a Royal Decree Will Soon Be
Promulgated.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Madrid says
that cabinet meeting just held, the
queen regent presiding, agreed to in
troduce reforms in the islands of Cuba,
and royal decree on the subject will
be published on the kings fete day.
1t is added that it is possible Jose
Sanguilly, the American citizen re-
Gently sentenced at Havana to impris-
onment for life on the charge of con-
spiracy against the government, will be
granted free pardon.
MADRID, Jan. lot is declared that
early in February, the government will
publish decree providing for Cuban
reforms, allowing as much autonomy
as the sovereignty of Spain will permit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
senator Vests Attitude Debated.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan 16 The
Missouri legislature wrangled in both
houses over the attitude of Senator
Vest on the confirmation of ex-Gover-
rior In the senate resolution CEN
surfing Vest was proposed by Senator
Gray, Republican, and in the house a
member offered measure of approval
of MIR. Vests course. Both were
shelved after considerable debate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
Protests Had Result.

LONDON, Jan. ia Constantinople
dispatch to The Times says that as a
result of Russo French protests, the
sultan has offered to Marshal Fuad
Pasha an acceptable post instead OF or
dering him into practical exile at Bag
dad Tor his efforts to prevent massa-
cres.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
CONNECTIONS:-At spokane for Koo-

CONNECTIONS:-At spokane for Koo-
tenai and Occur d. Alcne mining districts, and
Eastern Washington, Idaho and Oregon points
At Wenatchee for Lake Chelan and Methow
and Okanogan mining districts.
At Seattle with the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Steamships for the Orient, and with steamers
and cars for Puget Sound Points, California
and Alaska.
At Portland with trains for Willamette Val
lev points II hours in advance of other lines.
Also with trains and steamers to Pacific Coast
points.
The Great Northern runs Palace Sleep ng and
Dining Cars Serving meals la cartel, Family
parts of the West The Pacific Coast and
Oriental Countries,
For further information apply to your local
ticket agent OF address
FL WHITNEY, G.. p. & T. A.,
St Paul, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
spanish Premier Denies.

MADRID, Jan. 16.-S Senior Canovas del
Castillo, the Spanish premier, in an in
terview declares that absolutely no ne
gotiations are proceeding between the
United States and Spain on the subject
of Cuba. He explained that he is ig-
norant of the source of the rumor and
only desired to state that they are COM
nletely unfOuuded
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
To the Farmers.

l want your chickens, calves, hogs,
cattle and sheep, and will pay highest
market price at the packing house
Chas. j. Macbeth, Mankato. 14tf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
RUNNING FULL FORCE.

The Creamery Package Manufac
turing Co. is running full force
Several creamery outfits have been
sold lately. The H8nska creamery,
north of Madelia, has purchases two
Alpha separators to replace other
makes. The CORTLAND creamy has
purchased one Of these separators tO
replace.an old one of another make,
and also new power, boiler and
Mankato made engine. The Acoma
creamery has also purchased new
separator.
Diseases Of women speciality by
Dr.. f. d. Brandenberg, 401 S. Front
ST., Cor. Jackson. Office hours, 1912,
"a. Telephone 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22
NEW TlME
ST. Paul and
Minneapolis
to the
Pacific Coast.
Great Northern
RAILWAY.

The Overland Train now leaves st.
Paul, p M, Minneapolis. l :35 p. M,
d.iIv after the arrival of trains ON
Chicago and Southern lines. This
change in time enables passengers
from the East tn continue their
journey without waiting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22

Thus the Bright, Pushing Men Cannot Dis
tinguish Themselves-But In the Senate
the Members May Talk Until They Are
Exhausted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-22

He Has u Fortune and a Position, but Car
Isle Makes New Start In Professional
Lick Governor John ID. Long and
Patrick Collins.
The sun., 1897-07-20
THORN NOT TO BE nRLFAsED.
Justice Truax Dtamisses tho Writ or Habeai
Corpus and Denies Admission 10 Hail.

Justice Truax Diamisses tho Writ or Habeas
Corpus ana Denies Admission to Bail.
The writ of habeas corpus sued out In behalf
OF Martin Thorn was dismissed, and the motion
10 admit Thorn to bail was denied by Justice
Truax yesterday. The decision says:
1T is alleged in tho Indictment that on the
25th day OF June. 1897, tho petitioner and one
Augusta Mack, at tho city and county of New
York. did feloniously conspire, combine. oonfed-
erate, and agree, wilfully. feloniously, and Of
their malice aforethought, to kill and murder
ono william Gieldsensuppe. who WAS then in
tho city and county of Now York aforesaid, and
that, In furtherance Of said conspiracy. combi-
atoner and tho said Augusta Mack did oI on said aid
s5sh day Of June 1897, q said said city and county
sRHs ,m aPS and the said
6, %a os sy county OF S'S Of FSse to
sa1 ssa William fnd
Of Nswtown. in said county Of Queens. did on
kG RSh d of dSr @ ssd
iesed in said indie that the said crime Of Of
Nov York and partly n the county Of Queens.
and that the acts constituting g ssid @ offence oe;
lsi some Ii 'i .he county W Of oueens. - '" 'fA 11
am not required to determine on this appli-
cation whether the people can provo the alleGa-
tions OF this indictment. 1t is enough to warrant
mo In dismissiuR the writ that tho indictment
alleges that the crime u murder was comm'ttst
partly in the county of New York and partly in
the county OF Queens. II tho murder was so
committed, then. under section 1874 of the CDdo
Of Criminal Procedure, the trial may be had IN
either county. Wha. viii happen 4. on tho
proved, is immaterial 70 this proceeding. The
writ must b dismissed"
Mis-. Josephine Vanderhoef Of IS Diamond
street called at the Morgue yesterday afternoon,
and said that she thought tho picces of body In
tho Jars labelled GieldsensUpra parts OF
since Janu, y. She salo her husband mad tat.
too marks on his right arm, aud on being told
that thcre were no ruch MARKS upon the body at
tho Morgue she seat away.
The sun., 1897-07-20
MISS LARSON POISONED.
sHB BEOAMB ILE ON n HUDSON
RIVER RAILWAY TRAIN.

Diea IN the Einhhiii Landing Hospital-sup-
posed 70 ne Hnsane when Taken There, as
Pain HAD Driven Mer FFnntio-hlad No
Ensny mat she Knew OC-Hnd Mo Lover.
MATrEAwAN, July l9.-Solma Larson, young
Swodish woman, died suddenly In tho Gen
eral Hospital In Fishkill Landing last even
ing of the effects Of poison. she was admitted
to tho hospital on Saturday evening, having
become apparently insane while OH Now York
Central and Hudson River Railroad passenger
train en- route from Staatsburg TO Now York
city. When the train reached Fishldil she
became violent An ambulance was summoned
and she was taken to the hospital
On tho way she ravod about some young man,
frequently exclaiming II didn't do it, Harry"
On arriving at the hospital tho surgeons rocos-
nized her condition as serious, and did all in
their power to relieve her, but sho failed rap
idly.
Coroner Bevtor held an investigation as TO
the cause OF her death to-day, ard found that
she died OF the effects Of poison. Letters found
on her showed that sho was on tho way to
visit her sister. Mrs. Charles Wiohstrom Of
New York, who was accordingly notified Of her
condition. Her sister was with hor when sho
died. The body will be shipped to New York
on Wednesday.
MITE iCubttOu1 VINO lives NJ lo4 hhbC NlnO-
ty.second street, saio yesterday that her sister
was governoss in The family Of Mrs. Clarence
pinsmore, whose country place is IN Stats
graphed Of her Illness" Mrs. wichstrom CON
anasd = ,Ss found my sisteT on cot II 0ne q the
great agony and complained Of pains in her
stomach. I asked hcr what tho trouble seemed
70 bo with her, and she said she did not know
She said that she had left Staatsburg In com
pany with ono OF the Dinsmore servants and
that tho servant had left tho train at Poueh-
keepsie. Shortly after that, she said she found
herself in great pain. She was in such agony
that she screamed loudly In the railroad car
Tho conductor and ono Of the brakemen found
It necessary to hold her until the train arrived
1T Fishkil Landing.
81 questioned her closely for the purpose of
finding. out, whether abe had eaten anything
that might have made her sick. She said that
II couldn't have been an! thing that che had
eaten that brought on her illness, and that sho
really couldn't understand what the matter
was, as she had boon in perfect health when
she boarded the train at Staatsbrrg. While
she was talking with me she appe nrod to be suf-
fering agoDizinH pain. One of the doctors at
tho hospital believed that she was suffering
from soTno kind Of poisoning, 50 questioned my
sister about that. She said that she had no enc
my who would he likely 10 poison her, and that
she certainly had not poisoned herself. Selma
had occasion to commit suicide. She Q
good girl. and had no love affair that know Of"
The sun., 1897-07-20
H4RCUs q oo.'s DEERAUDER.
No Il Hold TOR Examination, bat the Conpiain
ants Must Produce Their Boei.s-

Mo Il Held Tor Examination, bat the Coupiatn-
ants Must Produce Their Booiks-
William A. Bellwood. tho dealer in antiques
and jewelry at 1889 Walnut street. Philadel-
phia, who was arrested at the Plaza Hotel. ON
Saturday. by Detectives Hughes and Warner of
tho Central Office on Q charge of swindling the
firm Of Marcus Sc Co. jewellers. Broadway and
Seventeenth street. out Of 925. 900 worth Of dta-
monds, was again arraigned in Centre Street
Court yesterday. The police allege that he adj
mitted after arrest that he had .pawned the
5ewelry In order to get money with which to
In bis complaint Mr.. Marcus made o specific
charge OF tho larceny OF diamond necklace
valued at 1915 and OF q pair Of diamond ear
rings worth %. $50. which he declared Bellwood
SSt ms980sensgm ON J9y sSd eS
pleaded not guilty and demanded an exRInina-
ton. MagiPtrate W entworth held him in $5, 900
bail for examination Friday afternoon. Mr.
Marcus desired bail placed at q ., uch higher
the amount. Bellwood was locked up in defaults
Of bail.
Lawyer House, In the prisoners behalf, asked
Magistrate Wentworth to instruct Mr., Marcus
TO bring his books TO court on Friday.
Magistrate Wentworth granted Lawyer House
tecgn,, and the books viii 10 ia court. MIS-.
Bellwood watched her husbands .arraignnl ent
from seat In the court rooln and was greatly
affected when he was LED away 70 prison.
Of William 4; BeIlwood in the brlo.a;brao store
ACCOUNTS OF the firm settled. with that object
in view. his counsel, William 81. Meredith. left
for New York this afternoon.
The sun., 1897-07-20
STORY OF Il GAME OF GRAPE.
RI.PoIiceman Acquitted OF . Newsboy's Charge
OF Stealing 90 Cents.

Philip Greenbers, q l3.year-old newsboy liv-
ing at 166 West Twenty-ss seventh street, swore
yesterday before Recorder Goff In General Ses-
sions that John Harris. who is 72 years old. and
lives at 592 East Twen ty-third street, had robbed
him OF 20 cents on tho evening Of July 1. He
testified that whiie he was sitting on the stoop
Of q building at Sixth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. counting his pennies Harris stopped
over and Snatchcd them all When he do
panded tho return OF his capital Harris drew
On RWi and threatened TO stick 1t into him. A
Tenderlon pOliceraen arrested the defendant
Harris sat shaking his head all the time the
boy mas giving his testimony. He walked to
tho witness stand eager 70 refute the youngsters
stIEJ,
said, "and feel 1s young as a boy nowadays"
What is there to this robbery charge T. asked
his counsel, cutting hin! short.
We'll" y" LIE Continued, " came along and saw
lot OF these shsvers playing craps on the side
walk. 1t made me feel young again, and 30 I
said wanted to Join in. They didn't object,
and put up my stakes and won the pot. When
gathered up the pennies and started to walk
away. tho shavers set up howl OF stop thiefi
Stop thief! and q policeman arrested mo 1t
stands to reason that q man ~ years old, who
had been a policeman himself. wouldn't rob
newsboy."
quilted the e1-copper.
The sun., 1897-07-20
"BAD CASE OF uorHER-1M-1AH."
% GOv. Bradley wrote when NE Grantoa .
PaPdon TO Jacob MArks.

% G0v. Bradley wrote when NE Grautea .
PaFdon 70 Jacob Marls.
FRANKToRT. Ky. July 19.-Gov. Bradley this
evening issued pardon to Jacob Marks Of
Louisville. sent up for one year for grand lar
oeny. The case was presented TO the Governor
to-day by prominent citizens Of Louisville, who
made aiiidavit that Marks was q victim of his
mother-in-lav, who had boon instrumental in
trumping mp the charges and securing his con-
vietion In order that her daughter might secure
divorce on the ground that Marks was con-
vot In the penitentisry. which of itself is legal
grounds for divorce in this State. The parties
In the oase are Jews, wealthy and well connect
I'd people Of the Falls City. The mother-in.law
took dislike 70 Marks. and. It is alleged, set
about IN her tdesigns TO send him to prlson.
He was convicted in panuary. 1897. Gov.
fhis, pan had an unimpeeehable eharae-
ter until charged In this case. 1t 10 a bad case
Of mother-in-law., Tho lady bearing that rela-
tion to him was the chief witness against MIN
and since his conviction has induced his wife to
sue him for divorce on tho ground of confine-
Fnent in the penitentiary., An examination
leads me TO seriously doubt his guilt. More
plainly speaking. my opinion Ia that ho is inno-
cent, He was convicted presumably on the evi.
aenee of his mothsr-in'law. who hated him.
Pardon granted"