davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
ONLY TWO COLLEGES OUT.
New Athletic Rules Will Probably
Find Full Favor

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-There is a pros
pect of war between Western colleges
before the rules favoring purer ath-
letics are adopted as outlined by the
meeting of university representatives
at the Chicago Beach Hotel in Novem-
Der.
The recent action Of the University
of Michigan authorities in adopting the
rules is thought to be a strong indi-
cation that sufficient number of the
other leading institutions will follow
suit. Should the majority decline to
permit its teams to compete with those
refusing to accept the rules of the
Chicago meeting, a serious breach is
likely to result.
Judging from the opinions of local
college men, a majority, If created,
will favor the latter course. The in
situations which it is thought will
make up the majority among the big
Western schools are: Michigan, Purdue,
Illinois and Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Northwestern are doubtful
Wisconsin's faculty has decided in
favor OF the new rules, and North
western is said to have agreed to GU
with the majority
Should the universities of Wisconsin
and Northwestern follow in the foot
steps of Michigan, both Capt. Atkinson
and Capt. Van Doozer will be barred
from the college gridiron for the COM
ing season by the rule which provides
that no student shall be a member of d
college athletic team for more than
four years unless he obtain a degree
The loss of these two men would
seriously cripple their teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
KNEW THE DANGER.
That Is the Defense in the Costello
Winston Case.

Every inch of the ground in the case of
Costello vs.. Winston is being carefully
fought. Yesterday B. P. Towne, D. R. Nc
Clellan and George T. Balm, Duluth athletes,
testified for the plaintiff telling how the in
jury was received by young Costello, from
their point of view. Mr.. Cohen cross-exam-
ined very closely and minutely, especially as
to the way Costello fell The witnesses
averred that the Duluth team formed the
wedge a short distance from the Duluth goal
from the center line, and went with the ball
over the line toward the Minnesota goal.
When the wedge was only short distance
over the line. Costello fell cut OF the wedge,
which went on and left him there
Mr. Cohen tried to show whether Costello
stumbled out or was thrown out by some
inner force of the wedge. and the witnesses
seemed to think that there some force
that sent him. from the manner in which
he fell
crowded with college men and football heads.
The chief interest centered in the testimony
of George Winfield Nee, who was at the time
of the accident, Is years of age, and foot
ball enthusiast. He knew all the positions
and all the men, and had watched all the
plays. Asked by Mr.. Cohen in cross eXamn-
apolis man jump on the Duluth player, but did
not pay great attention to it because he
thought it was play to 'lay OUT the Du-
luth man.
rs it a common thing, then for player
to make play for the purpose of laying
out an Adversary" asked Mr.. Cohen.
'Oh, yes was the reply. That's so they
have to put the man out of the game, and get
in new player"
One who is not as athletic as the one
laid Out?' 3"
Yes, sir
Mr.. Cohen smiled, and said no more on
that line, for it point for him to work
on later The evident idea is to show that
the game is hazardous one, and that when
a young man enters into it he takes all the
risks of injury incidental to the game as it is
played and understood by footballists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
FATE Of DR.. HEWITT
Continued From First Page.

towns and villages, and have more than
5000 who are in direct touch in any
emergency. So perfect is the system
now, that we can quarantine any place
in an hours notice. So effective is the
system that it is not possible that there
can be a panic in any community,
should an infectious disease break out
1t is this vast health machine that has
made the work Of the state board SO
effective. and has given the state the
reputation for it's healthfulness My
only hope is that this work will fall
into experienced hands and that the
department may continue to be as
effective and that the people of the
state may continue to enjoy the same
freedom from epidemics and outbreaks
from infectious diseases"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
WATER NEWS.
Belanger, the Recaptured Convict,
VIII Lose His Foot.

VIII Lose His Foot.
Some Of the guards and other officials who
participated in the chase for Ed Belanger,
the escaped convict who recaptured We'd
nesday afternoon, returned to the city late
Wednesday night and were more than pleas
ed when informed that Belanger was secure
in cell in the hospital for the chase had
been a hard one. The stories they told yes
terday of Belanger's cunning were more like
thrilling novel than anything else, and if 1t
had not been for his accidental discovery at
Bald Eagle, it is possible that he would now
be enjoying life in Canada, for that was his
destination, and he only intended to remain
at Bald Eagle Junction until evening, when
he could catch train for Canada on the 500
road. State Agent Whittier and others who
had gone to Forest Lake in the hope Of
catching him at the home of his parents,
said yesterday that Belanger was there Tues
day evening and went into the house while
the officers were left there to guard the house,
had gone down to the lake to catch a man
who answered Belanger's description. 1t
was there Belanger got the money found on
his person and coat. At Tozer's farm,
where he stopped Monday night, Belanger told
a story of having fallen from train on the
Central road The manager Of the farm took
pity upon him and gave him a nights lodg-
ing, and in the morning provided him with a
cap and a par Of gloves. Belanger was
more than thankful for his kindness, and as
sisted him in doing the chores, and before he
left he asked permission to go up and grease
the windmill which squeakng. The truth
of the matter was, Belanger was lost and
wanted place to take observations.
Belanger was more seriously injured than
at first supposed, and there is little hope of
saving his right foot. All the bones of the
ankle are shattered and the foot shows little
evidence of life. An amputation may be
necessary.
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Mcclure
Cured at noon yesterday. Services were held
in st. Michaels church, and the remains
were taken to North Branch, where the burial
occurred.
Company KS basket ball team will play a
match game in the armory tomorrow evening
with a team from the agricultural college.
Col. Reeves, of the First Regiment, N. G.. S.
M. was in the city last evening, and presented
service medals to Capt. Masterman and Lieut..
Walsh, of Company X, who have served more
than ten years each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
PRINCESS CHIMAY CRAZY
An Explanation Given for Her Err
ratio Actions


NEW YORK, Jan. ia copyrighted
cablegram from London to the Even
ing World says: The World CORE
spondent sent to Budapest writes it
is his judgment, after nearly a fort
night of interviews, luncheons and din
ners with the Princess De Chimay and
her gypsy lover, that both are already
very tired Of their elopement But the
gypsy wants to make as much money
out of 1t as possible before the inevi-
table parting. The correspondent was
with them last Saturday before return
ing to his post in Berlin, and reports
that the pair quarreled constantly
"The manager Of the Folies Bergeres.
of Paris, and the manager Of the winter
garden of Berlin" he writes, "have
arrived here, and have had interviews
with the princess, to whom they laid
some propositions regarding engage
ments to sing at those places. They
dined with the princess, but she de-
clined their offers for the present. Her
brother, Eben Ward, who has been
staying in Cannes, is expected here, as
the princess telegraphed for him. The
next few days may bring matters to a
crisis. The princess. says that If she
only could find somebody else who
would run away with her she would
like to go immediately and probably
would choose Japan as her next hunt
ing ground. 1868
However, nothing the princess says
can be depended on, for she changes
her mind every moment. She finds
pleasure in telling all kinds of stories
to every one who goes. to see her. If"
the correspondent ss adds, prince
Chimay had been we'll advised, he
would have asked to have his wife
examined by experts In mental dis
orders. There is no doubt If this had
been done she would have been placed
In an asylum 3s-s g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
FOUR BROKE JAIL.
Desperate Play for Liberty by New
York Prisoners.


NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Four prison,
ers escaped from Ludlow street Jail to-
night They were: Peter Masso, Will
lam Post, a confessed mail rObber, and
Michael Egan and George Polyenannys,
accused of counterfeiting. Masso was
subsequently retaken by the police, but
the others are still at large. The four
men, who had the freedom of the cor
ridors, made their way in the semi,
darkness to the upper tier, and twisted
the lock off one of the unoccupied cells.
They removed the window from the
CELL then one of the men took a dan
gerous leap across an open space of
five feet and landed on the sill of the
outer window. He had a sharp saw,
with which he removed an iron bar IN
the window, and space about foot
wide was made to permit a body to
squeeze through. At this window the
men were nearly sixty feet above the
ground Five feet above them was the
roof Of the Jail with a large overhang-
ing cornice How it was done no one
can tell, but the men in some way
swung themselves from the cornice and
by main strength lifted themselves to
the roof.
On the roof they had to scale a sharp
spiked fence ten feet high between
them and the adjoining tenement
house They then had access to the
stairway of the tenement house by
way of the roof.
When Sheriff Hansen heard the news
of the escape he was acting as most ct
Delmonico's, where 209 guests, includ-
ing the mayor, comptroller district at
torney and several judges were enjoy
ing the sheriff's annual dinner. He
left the table in hot haste, saying good
bye to no one. Then gloom settled
down on the feast.
At this juncture the following teic-
gram from Speaker Thomas B. Reel
was read: with deep regret that
am not sharing their pleasure, 1 wish
Mr.. She tiff and his goodly company Tie
joyous season they deserve" A ripple
of laughter followed the reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
GEN. GOMEZ PREPARING TO At
TACK THE CAPITALfN HEAVY
FORCE.
AN 1MPOHTANT CITY CAPTURED
BY THE LEADER OF THE IN
SURGENTS.
KILLED OR INJURED.
Spanish Loss Close to q ThOusand
and That of the Rebels Fifteen
Hundred.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Press this
morning claims to have received news
through private channels that Gen.
Maxine Gomez stormed and captured
the important city of Santa Clara on
Jan. g. and is now moving on Havana
with $4,000 men. The famous cavalry
leader Quintin Banderas, was mortally
wounded, the Press says, and Gen.
Luque, commanding the Spanish, was
also wounded. The news received last
night said that the losses were: Span
iSh, estimated killed and wounded. 900:
prisoners, 700; cannon captured, 10; bat
tie standards, 4; rifles in the Spanish
arsenal, 5000, with plenty Of ammuni-
ton. Cuban: Killed and wounded.
1900; which is 600 more than the Span
loft as saying the report is credible.
The junta has no news.
According to the Press advices the
garrison of Santa Clara has been re-
duced to 1000 men, while Gomez he'd
5000 men, 5000 being armed. On Jan.
Gomez sent the infantry under Gen.
Rabi to the west of the city. The cav
airy, 1000 strong, under Quintin Ban
deras, was placed on the other three
sides. On the 9Th, 18th and Sth there
were skirmishes, Gen. Luque, com
mander Of the garrison, being wounded
on the latter day. On the 9th at day
preak the Cubans closed in On the
town, the cavalry charging over the
Spanish earthworks. .~bBanderas fell
while leading his men and died socn
after
Gomez, having put the enemy to
night, gave his men only a night 8
rest. Then leaving a garrison of. /. 800
ne pushed on to the west. Those If
ms men VINO had no weapons were
armed from the Spanish arsenal. 50
that in fighting men. he. was nearly A.
strong as before the battle. No sooner
mad the news of the fall of Santa
Cara reached the planters rounda bout
IMAM they began to flock to Gomez
standard. Every mile he went ne got
new recruits. The news received 1;st
night said he now has an army of * 006
well equipped men. '''O
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-A World die
patch from Havana saws: Co11riers
VINO nave slipped through the SpanisI,
hneS IN Matanzas province bring tha
news that Gen. Gomez is undoubtedIv
marching into Havana SLOWLY but SIRE.
~ and that his advance. guard is law
ing waste the country as it proceeds
~ Peopie VI havana are at last be-
coming thoroughly alarmed at the sit-
uauon, and all who possibly can nave
already left the place Those who have
been detained are making preparations
to leave with all possible haste. MANY
OF those who have been outwardly Ioyal
to Spain have lost all confidence in
Gen. Weyler's ability to. handle the in
surgents, and they now actually fear
for the safety of Havana Skirmishes
occur n dol ID
insurgents are under command Of Ruis
Rivera.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
CIRCUIT OIL EIO BILL.
Day Devoted to the Measure Which
Was Finally Passed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The house
spent almost the entire day debating
the GrOut bill, which was under con-
sideration for a time yesterday, to sub
ject OleOmaTgarine and other imitation
dairy products to the laws of the
states into which they are transported
The advocates of the measure took the
view that the states should be allowed
to regulate the sale of product sail
ing under false colors, and the oppo,
nents view that the bill would estab.
fish a dangerous precedent and invade
the power of congress to regulate in
terstate commerce. Those who sup
ported the measure were: Messrs,
Northway (Rep., o., Morse Rep.,
Mass.), Lacey Rep., Io), Hainer Rep.,
Neb), Willis Rep., DeI), Grosvenor
GRep, o. and Henderson Rep., Io).
Those who opposed it were Messrs
Cooper Oem., Fla.), Tucker Oem.,
Va), Cannon Rep., I'D, Boatner Dem,
La), Clardy Rep., Ky) and Williams
Oem., Miss.).
Mr.. Grosvenor closed the general de-
bate. In the course of his remarks he
said it was a peculiar comment on the
march of political opinions to see old
line Democrats who had in the past
defended states rights with the sword
now arguing that the hands of the
states were tied, and that congress had
the power to force into state against
her protest articles which she did not
desire sold there.
Mr.. GrOut, in charge of the BILL Of
fered an amendment providing that
nothing in the act shall be constructed
to permit any state to forbid the man.
ufacture or sale of oleomargarine in
such q manner as will advise the GUS
toner Of it's real character"
During the debate on this amend,
ment Mr.. Henderson Rep., Io.) recalled
the long f1libustering fight against the
original oleomargarine bill, when he
said the interests of Chicago and Kan
sas City were massed against the ag-
ricultural interests. Mr.. Cannon an
swered Mr.. Henderson with the as,
sertion that the bill was fraud on
it's face, protesting to do one thing,
but with Misrepresentation in it's stom-
ach doing something else. Mr.. Can
mons remarks drew from Mr.. Hender-
son an indignant protest:
THE opposition to this bill" said he
comes from the capitalized institu-
tons in Chicago and Kansas City. II
comes from men like Armour and
Swift, who are destroying the great
cattle interests of my state and other
states by keeping down the price OF
beeves and keeping up the price OF
beefstake."
Mr.. CIRCUITS amendment was adopted.
The bill was then passed-126 to SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREE
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Ursula NJ Stevens has commenced a suit for
divorce from David NJ. Stevens on the grounds
of cruelty.
Judge Smith has made an order compelling
those who wish to share in the assets OF j. A.
Shea to file their claims on or before Feb. 10
Prof. Riddel, of the university, who sus-
tanned internal injuries in a collision at Uni
versity avenue and Oak street Saturday
night still hovers between life and death at
st. Barnabas hospital.
DR.. Thomas G. Lee, of the medical depart
ment of the state university, has just returned
from All extended trip in the East, where he
has been making a tour of inspection among
the large medical institutions
Judge Jamison is still confined to his bed
with an attack of fever, and while he is pro-
nounced not dangerously i'll, it is thought that
he will not be able to report for duty until
Monday next, at best
Neil Burgess remarkable play, 1.-The New
County Fair is underlined for production
at the Metropolitan for the last half of next
week The piece will be rendered by an eff
ficient company and mounted with all it's
original perfection, including the thrilling
race scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
TWO GRANITE FALLS MURDERERS.
Grand Jury Finds Indictments in
Sensational Cases.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Jan. IA
The grand jury has found an indict-
ment for murder in the first degree
against Harry De We're, and it is prob
able he will be tried next week. The
defense will make out that the muir
dered man was the aggressor and that
De We're was only protecting himslf in
1rf1icting the wound which ended in
the death Of Tom Nelson, the victim.
An indictment was also brought in
against Austin Olson for murder in
the first degree, in killing his brother,
Martin Olson. The brothers were hard
drinkers and got into a row which
resulted in the death of Martin. The
prisoner claims it was a case of suicide
but the appearance of the body Of the
murdered man seems hardly to bear
out that theory. Albert Hillman, who
nearly murdered ex-Sheriff Jensvold's
little son during the encampment here
last June, was indicted for assault in
the first degree and for robbery. Jeff
Marsh is also indicted for assault in the
first degree. Andrew Holden and
Chas. Owen for horse stealing, and a
third case of taking the same kind of
property is awaiting action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
WHEAT THIEVES IN COURT,
Three Get OF With Thirty Days
Others Stand Trial.

Ed. Huyland, Ben Hoffer and Christ Larson,
three very small boys, were arraigned yester-
day before Judge Belden on indictments charg-
ing burglary in the third degree for having
broken into a Great Northern car for the
purpose of the theft of wheat. The court
asked the ages of the boys and found they
were 10 and IA years Of age. They all plead
ed guilty, each with parent standing behind
them.
Judge Belden called the boys before him and
sentenced tkem to the county Jail for thirty
days. They were taken upstairs to begin
their term of servitude.
In the afternoon, George Powers. Harold
Olsen and Axel Olsen were brought before
the court and arraigDed, charged with break
ing into a Minneapolis & st. Louis freight
car. the specific offense being burglary in
the third degree. They all pleaded not
guilty, Mr.. Van Valkenburg appearing as
attorney. The cases were set for trial JAN
25 Another joint Indictment, charging grand
larceny in the second degree on the same
offense, was disposed of in the same manner
Bal! was fixed at $500.
Another indictment charged Peter McCune
and Harold Olsen jointly with grand larceny
in the second degree. for stealing from an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
CLOSING THE Mills
LEGISLATURE AT BISMARCK or
POSED TO NORTH DAKOTA'S
BIG INDUSTRY.
TO STOP THE DIVORCE GRIND
BY COMPELLING A RESIDENCE OF
ONE YEAR IN THE STATE BY
APPLICANTS.
FUsioNIsTs LAY A NINE.
TO STOP THE DIVORCE GRIN
FUSIONISTS LAY
Sensational Question May Be SDruns
at Pierre in Caucus To-
night.

p BISMARCK. N. D., Jan. IA bill
was introduced in the legislature today
making one year the limit of residence
in the state to obtain a divorce. This
is intended to stop the wholesale di-
vorce business engaged in for the ben
eft OF Eastern marital malcontents.
There will be big fight on the bill by
lawyers and hotelkeepers, who have
reaped harvest from the present law.
Another bill was introduced to reduce
salaries of the railroad commissioners
from $4,000 to $1,000 year. Also one
to prevent fusion nominees from ap-
pearing twice on the official ballot at
election, by limiting the name Of the
nominee to one column, to be chosen by
the nominee, if nominated by more
than one political party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
UNIVERSITY FINANCES.
Some Favorable Comparisons Made
With Other Institutions.

An interesting diagram has been pre-
pared by E. B. Johnson, registrar at
the state university, giving a graphic
comparison between the attendance and
income of the institution during the
past ten years. The diagram also rep
resents the attendance and income
and attendance of the institution for
1896 as compared with neighboring state
universities. Accompanying the dia-
gram are a few observations which
sum up the relation between he num-
Der of students and the income of the
university.
While the ratio of expense to each
person in the state has increased from
1856 to 8.031, or practically, from 3
to s, the ratio to each inhabitant Of the
state to support each student in the
university has decreased from 0072 to
.0032, or practically from Z to 3-over
one-half.
If the increase in attendance had
simply kept pace with the increase in
population, the present attendance
would have been 545 instead Of 2,4G7
If the cost per capita, per student
to the state, had remained the same as
in 1887, instead Of decreasing from $24.-
ga to $5241, the cost to each person in
the state to support the university
would have been 13 cents instead Of 8
cents. s.~.
The average annual cost to educate
each student in the university is very
small when compared with sumo IF
the larger universities: Minnesota
$3.50; Harvard, $500; Yale, 1904; Cornell
1926, or with Wisconsin, $3.50.
The diagram shows that for the year
1896 the per capita cost, per stud INT,
in the University of Minnesota was
decidedly lower than IL airy Of he other
universities in the West. These figures
are obtained by dividing the :,n0un.
of income by the number f stuierts
and thus represent the amount really
expended in the education of each
student They are as follows: Mime
sofa. $3.50; Iowa, $105.1O; Michigan
$14S.6O; Illinois, $15555; Nebraska, $175.-
so; Wisconsin, $3.50; Missouri, $492.5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

IF his expeditions was taken sick with
severe fever, and for a few days lay
1t deaths door. During his sickness he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
SPUNKY "CHERE AMLE."
Cutter Given the Slip by a Launch
Mt Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 14.-Soon
after the landing of the steamship Del
aware today the steam launch Chere
Annie formerly the Puzzle of New
York;, lying half a mile above the
cutter Colfax, suddenly started out Of
her dock, running down past the cut
ter with all steam up. She appeared
as II moving up to the dock where
the Three Friends and Dauntless were
tied. Instantly the cutters men were
p1ped to quarters, anchors were tripped
and in second the ;smokestacks were
belching forth smoke. as she started
in pursuit. Crowds of people gathered
at the banks cheering the little Chere
Annie as she sped along whistling de-
hance to her purSuers. After follow
ing the launch for a mile down the
river the cutter stopped, swung around
and came back here amid the shouts of
people ashore