davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
AGNEw WAS INTOXICATED.
The Pugilist Enters the Ring in an
Inebriated Condition.

Lon Agnew, whose reputation for en-
tering the ring in an inebriated condition
is well known, carried out his usual pro-
gramme last night. That he was not In
condition to fight at all was noticeable
as soon as he stepped in the center of
the ring and took his orders from Ref
cree Fox. Layers of fat covered his vul-
nerable points, and his movements were
slow and awkward. At the sounding of
the gong he made foolish pass at "Dud'
Evans and was staggered with a right
smash in the jaw. From that moment
his actions puzzled the ring-goers. He
Unanswered about the ring like a ship
in storm, and was followed by Evans,
who administered all kinds Of punish
ment 1t was at once evident that the
pugilst was at his old tricks, and the
crowd began to yell take him away"
Once in while he made an idiotic swing
at his opponent, nearly Keeling to the
floor in the effort.
Captain Gillen, seeing his condition,
jumped into the ring and ordered the men
apart. Evans was given. the decision.
The captain then notified Manager Groom
to have the next brace of sloggers ex-
amined by DR.. Bunnel before he per
mitted them to begin fighting. Captain
Gillen stated afterward that he would
never allow Agnew to fight while he was
on duty. as the pugilist was either crazy
or intoxicated.
In his dressing room Agnew became en-
ragged at one of his seconds and made
pass at him, which had it landed would
have placed him under the table.
One of Agnew's seconds was unkind
enough to remark that he thought the
fight was fixed, and it would seem so,
as the paris mutuels paid $40 so.
Evans donned his outer clothing and
left his dressing room with a complacent
smile He said Agnew punched him hard,
but he showed no signs of punishment.
kid" Maynard's disgraceful attack on
Referee Murphy earned him very few
friends among the better element. 1t was
easily apparent that Maynard had scored
the most points up to the eighth round.
He turned himself loose during the last
two rounds, but received just what he
sent.
McFadden in his dressing room between
sobs said he had put up $50 on the fight.
He also said Maynard would not dare to
fight him again. On the other hand May
nard replied: IT amt got nuthin' to say
about 1t. See me manager, Spider Kelly
Captain Gillen felt grieved that his off,
GERS did not act properly during the fight,
and tried to smooth over their short
comings by saying they had such lot
to contend with. He pointed to clear
aises and everybody being in their seats,
but forgot to explain why policemen were
SO rough In handling peaceful citizens. He
regretted the act of Officer Kenville
and also the roughness of officer CAL
nan. Both were reproved for their con-
duct, but this did not satisfy the feel
ings of those citizens who were witnesses
Of the conduct of both men,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
FIVE BULLET
HOLES IN
HIS BREAST
Strange End of a
Young Oakland Man.
FOUND DEAD ON A LAWN
A REVOLVER LAY NEAR, BUT
PERHAPS WAS A "BLIND."
Strong Suspicion That the Man Was
Foully Murdered = Several
Clews for Identifi-
cation.
FOUND DEAD ON A LAWN
A REVOLVER LAY NEAR, BUT
PERHAPS WAS A "BLIND."
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
90S Broadway, Sept. %.


The body of an unknown man was
found on the greensward in front of Mrs.
Tabor's boarding house, 533 Hobart street,
shortly before II o'clock tonight with
five bullet holes through the breast. The
affair is shrouded in mystery.
An elderly man called at the City Pris-
on and notified the police that drunken
man was lying on the grass, and when
Officers Hynes and Swain went to Inc
scene they found the young man dead
with a 3s-caliber revolver lying six inches
from the body The body was still warm.
The head was lying toward the house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
Suit for Damages.

Suit was filed yesterday afternoon by
William A. Field ana Kate Field for
$10,275 damages against the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company. MRS. Field fell
from a car at Sixteenth street, Oakland,
on December 10 and was so badly crippled
that she is unable to walk without
clutches. She charges that the train was
started without sufficient warning while
she stood on the bottom step, and that
enough train hands to look after the
safety. OF it's passengers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco
Call. corner of Market and Third streets. open
until IL o. clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until $3.50 clock.
sS7 Hayes street: open until $50 o'clock
gu McAlister street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
615 Larkn street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
1sl Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
22s1 Market street, corner Sixteenth: open
until o'clock.
LOG Eleventh street: open until o'clock.
2526 Mission street: open until o'clock
NV. corner OF Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets: open until o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
builders Contracts.

Miss Kate Hynes (owner) with Robert Currie
& Sons contradictory architect, none. All
work for alterations and additions to a 2-story
frame building on line of Guerrero street. -
N of Thirteenth. Is by E so; $1155.
William and Henrietta Munder (owners) with
M j. Savage (contractor), architects Kenit-
Ter d Barth. All work except mantels and
shades for 1-story attic and basement frame
dwelling on line OF Seventh avenue south,
1868 W of l. street, w 1874 by 100, block lao,
Central Park Homestead: s2759
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24

very even, as his punches were not both
ering me.
Had l not been thrown to the floor I
would have stayed with him. 1 would
have got up before at the right moment
and continued the fight. The blow in the
stomach was hard one, and the blow on
the jaw likewise, but the throw down
finished me. Whether l will fight again
or ask for a return engagement with
Green 1 cannot at present say. It re-
mains with the club managers whether 1
get another match"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SAILED.

SAILED.
Friday, September %.
Stmr Sequoa, Thwing. Fort Bragg.
DOMESTIC PORT.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Sept 23-Stmr Aloha,
for San Francisco.
TACOMA-Sailed Sept 2s-Schr Annie Larsen.
for Scn Pedro.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 23-Stmr Pretoria,
from Hamburg; stmr Lucania, from Liverpool.
MOVILLE-Sailed Sept 23-Stmr Ethiopia, for
New York.
BREMEN-Arrived Sept 23-stmr Saale. from
SOf1 fhor rnrnfa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
Peace Commissioners Arrive.

line steamer Campania which sailed from
New York September II with the United
States Peace Commission on board, ar.
after an uneventful voyage, with all well
on board. excepting Senator Gray, who
has beer suffering from neuralgia for two
days >.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.


n Angus, Ariz IA n Rose. Petaluma
r J Peterson, New Mrs Vallette. Palo Alto
kaliaco. 5 Mateo Mrs Yaeger, Palo Alto
F T Murray, Mt View z A Taylor, sacto
z II Maxwell S Rosa w Dixon. n
M Reardon. Petaluma y Santry, Nebr.
J Rice, Stockton H Chapman. Nebr
F Brownwell. Madra lF F Compton&w, Nebr
" L Bradley, Fresno f McCreary. Marysvlle
G w Clark. L Ang u Smith. Yuba City
Mrs Lacy Montana II F Reinoehl&w Ariz
F J Reid. Los Angeles e F Gibbons. Riverside
n McCracken. L Ang W S Downing. stocktn
NJ Ktnsur, L Ang y Grygia, L Ang
d l. Wilson, Amador Jameson, Colfax
Mrs WILDER, Amador d Folger, Los Gatos
r Bryant&wCorning IL Dougherty. Benito
Dalton, Pasadena lP L Peterson. Modesto
C Hesse & W. Stocktn ~ Mooney. Jose
w Masser. Red Bluff &c Wilson. Ukiah
w F Gibbons, Ark
GRAND HOTEL
. Rickard. Boston Miss IS, Davidson 9 oakld
Mrs Miller, Salt Lake | A Walton, Sanger
Mrs McGraw, st Lake IL Condor, Nevada
Miss McClintock, Utah F Drummer, Angels
J Smith. Utah Walker, jacksonville
A J King, Ship Cars r Tabor, W & d. Cal
dali &c T Meredith Arizona
P Floberg. sacto W H Cook & W, L Ang
G Pennington. Oaklnd g Brentz. S Cruz
G Kreuder. Cruz II Patton & W, Cal
DR. Selman, Berlin Mrs Hobson, Ventura
A Brey1nan Portland G Williams visala
G Laurence, Portland Mrs j jennings. n
] Clark, Portland S Johnson, Alameda
J White. Portland w Peterson Sacto
e G Anderson n w c Conroy, Auburn
c Tinkham. Chico ] Harland. Chicago
G Ditzler Bggs W A Blair, Sacto
F. McIlenny, Ang r Cobb. Gilroy
w G Buxton, Ohio j D Enright, Cruz
PALACE HOTEL
Miss Taught, LakeportIMr Mcconnell Pa
A b Wood. Detroit Miss Mcconnell, Pa
DR. Windell, Chicago Miss Williams Pa
Mrs Windell Chicago Misses Andrews, BALTIC
c. Callahan, London Mrs Cramer st Louis
w Peyton S Cruz H G Bond, S Clara
A Kennard, Chicago MRS Bond. S Clara
Ullman. F Mccarthy, Chicago
B Lewis, l. Ang E A Grau & W. Chcgo
NJ Schwedersky, &c McIver & W, Cal
Flint Jr Juan DR. Flint & w. Juan
] Heather, Mich J Tanner & W, S Cruz
A Cabel, y S n J Edminston, Chicago
NJ A Moad, Chicago
BALDWIN HOTEL.
o Mathews S Rosa J D Jones, Cal
] w Franks. S Cruz J Cross. L Ang
J Ogden, Kern County A Cross. l. Ang
c NJ Christy. U S A J Hills. Chicago
w II Cook, Fort Point IT W Johns, Cal
c Keeney, Pinoe J Pagan, Chicago
H " Patton, L Ang 8 L Beer, Fort Point
J Benham. Fresno G. Palmer & W. n
r S Finn & W. yisalia Lieut. Gustin, U A
NJ L Cohn. Portland Capt Bufum, U A
S Langworthy. l. Ang DR. Buffum, u A
r r Berry II 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24

How girl bred butterflies and
beetles and made more money than
her brothers who worked the farm,
In next Sundays Gail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
MEETING NOTICES.


EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, ,Sssspasslz.>
l. O. o. F., THIS EVENING. S2SE
Second degree will be conferred. SNgS
A. K. KINGSFORD. D. NJ. >WIhVN-
ANNUAL meeting-El Dorado Water and Deep
Gravel Mining Company-Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Ell Dorado Water and Deep
Gravel Mining Company will be held at the
office of the company at Placerville on MON
DAY. the twenty-sixth (26th) day of Septem-
Der, 1895. at o'clock p. m, for the purpose
of electing board OF directors to serve for
the ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business may come before the meet
Ing. A. D. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Placervile, September T. 1885,
ODD FELLOWS Cemetery Association-The
annual meeting of the lot owners of the Odd
Fellows Cemetery will be held on MONDAY
September &c, 1898, at D. M. at the office
of the association Point Lobos ave-, for the
election of trustees etc. BY order of the
trustees GEORGE T. BOHEN, President
GEORGE PENNINGTON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOMS papered from SO; whitened 81 up;
painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 Sd st.
BAD tenants elected for 81 collections made:
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO.. 4ls Montgomery ST.. room g. tel. $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
MCCONNELL EXPLAINS.

Young Mcconnell quickly revived from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND Notice-Oceanic Steamship Com
pany, S27 Market ST., San Francsco-Dividend
No. So fifty cents per share) will be payable
at the office of the company, 327 Market ST..
on and after Saturday, October /. 1898. Trans
fer books will close Saturday, September
Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.


MARRIED man to take care of Toulouse;
one mandy with carpenters tools; 81 day:
PioSc.-.
carpenters for ranch s26 and found; 2
carpenters, same ranch, Santa Clara County,
AOuiiu.
painters for stage work. 50 day. MUIR
RAY q READY, 654-636 Clay st.
TRANSFERS. city work Wanted-s 3
morse teamsters, 81 Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~ Italian laborers. near city 81 80 day ......,.
~ iaborers. shoveling work, city, 81 10 day..
Ieamsters. free fare. railroad work
Laoorers. free fare. railroad work
~ men, no experience required as laborers
for the mines. 81 60 to 50 80 day, steady work
year round ... .................
For tunnel work. drillers. muckers, ETC..
stonemasons, 81 20 day MURRAY
READY, 634-6S6 Clay st.
MEN to drive 2-horse team and work onS
ranch city, $50 and found; man for
stump puller. $40 and found: Is general ranch
hands. $50 and found; mixers. choreboys, etc
MURRAY & READY, 63i-636 Clay st.
SECOND cook for the Mines $50; cook, plain
hotels and boarding houses. s25 $50 and ss5;
walters $50 and SIS: dishwashers SIS MUIR
RAY READY, 634-6ss Clay st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
HOME ECHOES.

An especially interesting musical service
viii be rendered at this mornings service
AT St Luke's Catholic church. Miss EvaIyn
Foley Will sing Mascheroni's Ave Maria" at
the offertory. The violin obligato will be play
ed By George DAM, An enlarged chorus choir
Will sing Mercadante's mass in B hat.
Mrs. De Wolf and Mr.. Lewis Shave will
present Liza Lehmanu's In a Prison Gar
den" Friday evening Nov. %. Assisting
Mrs. De Wolf and Mr.. Shave are Miss Pott-
gieser. Of ST. Paul, and Mr.. Louis Rollo-
Junn. Of Chicago. All musical critics have
pronounced this work Of Miss Lohmann's a
masterpiece Il abounds in Oriental ideas and
harmonjes and is conceded to be the musical
novelty and delight Of the past season.
The initial performances were given about
two years ago in London. and the work
sprang into immediate fame, as dd also Miss
Lehman. The composer has taken Fitzger,
AIDS TRANSACTIONS Of the Quatrain and only
those most aboundiag il literary beauty have
been used. Mrs. Dc Wolf studied the work
in London. aud her ability as a singer Is
700 we'll known to need encomiums.
Mr. Shave has arrived fresh from his work
abroad with the DamrCsch company last win
ter and his singing viii be a rare treat Il
ST. P2Uls music lovers.
Miss pCttgieser's friends are legion and viii
be PARTICULARLY glad to hear her in a work
Of this character, which gives opportunity
for the use OF her extended range as o. vel
quality OF voice. She is taking advantage o,
her trip TO Chicago FOR the opera season Il
coach the Garden music Mr. Rollo. al
though stranger IN St Paul. has sung III,
mart many times IN Chicago with great sue
cess. Ar. z. I. Murdoch viii handle III,
piano PARTS. The first part OF the eyenin.
will be occupied by the several artists IN
short song recital
The concert 10 ne given by the St. JohnI
/ Choral society ana male chorus will taxi
Place Tuesday evening ct 7:45 in the parlor
I ct the 81. JOINS Lutheran church. cOrne
Margaret AMI Hope streets. The following
programme VIII be rendered:
CorDet solo, selected, Alr. F. Z. Chidester
accompanied by s.. Anthony Hill orchestra
J chorus, Pm Fruehling" Abt. St John
! Choral society: violin solo, "Czardas." MI
chiefs Mr.. Robert Hoffman; chorus Bah
( Bshi Black sheep" Steele. male chorus; has
/ solo. out on the Deep" Loehr. Nj Ems
! EeUnish; either duet. In SJiller Abend
/ stUuGe, Renk, Messrs Reichmuth an
4 Seberer; QuGrtette The Lost Ship White
+ Aisssrs. Weyh. RsiChmuth, Quehl and Heun
: .sh: ,tnor solo. '-Das Bid der Rose Reich
2rdt, Mr.. William Leseman assisted by NAL
chorus vocal duet. "Absehied der Schwal
! ben" Kucken. Misses Nielsen and Lindeke
/ piano solo. Southern Publications" Kunkel
( Miss Dora Won NGrdeCk; either duet. Forge
! Se Not" Mattel Miss Anna Nielsen: chorus
/ TIE Spider and the Fly" Caldicott. ST
| John Choral society: medley overture To
| bsai s.. Anthony Hin orchestra
4 .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
HETTY MOVED TO PITY.
Americas Richest Woman at the
Bedside OF Her Husband.

s.CHSkDR OF JEer hHEbGnG.
NEW YORK, Nov ia stroke OF
paralysis which Frustrated Edward A.
Green and sent him, recluse from his
friends, to a secluded apartment has
succeeded in bringing to his bedside his
wife, Hetty Green, the richest woman
in America. \ separation of years
that, according to public report, has
been marked by some bitterness be,
tween the eccentric woman magnate
and her aged husband, and which has
extended to other members of the
family, is apparently at an end.
Hetty Green, after a diigent search
since she learned Of her husbands
serious illness, located him today for
the first time in an apartment on the
fourth floor of the Cumberland, at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-second street. IN
ten years she has seen him but twG
or three times, and then only upon i'm
portant business matters, where his
signature as her husband was required.
At the sick mans apartment in the
Cumberland Hetty Green found her
daughter, the child of the man who
was rumored to be dying within.
On Oct Is Edward A. Green, who
was then living at the Union club, sud
denly disappeared. Few of his friends
knew that he had been Frustrated by
a stroke resembling paralysis, and
those few were requested by Mr.. Green
not to reveal the fact
Edward A. Green is heir to one-third
Of the millions possessed by Hetty
Green, who thus provided for him in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
EAST RIVER AFIRE.
Escaping OIL and IA Lighted Match
Responsible for the Blaze.

NEW YORK, Nov. f9.-Thousands of
people witness the unusual spectacle
of the East river afre. The blazing
river surface extended on the Will
iamsburg side from the North Tenth
to the North Eleventh street pier Of
the Standard Oil company.
The immense plant is connected al
most directly with the oil fields in
pennsylvania by line of pines
through which the crude oil is pumped.
passing through a refining process
when 1t reaches Williamsburg. These
pipes run under both piers, and from
them are supplied the tank ships for
foreign ports.
A leak IN Milling pipe caused oil to
escape yesterday and cover the surfsce
OF the river along the East river water.
front between the two piers Some.
BODY is supposed to have thrown a
match or lighted cigar into the water
and caused the oil on top Of the water
to ignite.
" lille the company's fire brierde was
fighting the fire under the pier and
keeping it from reaching the piles and
shipping, there were slight explosions,
subsequently found to have occurred
in the supply pipes under the pier.
The fire kept increasing in volume. and
50 did the explosions. the reports of
which at first were only slight, but s
evening came on, increased in violence
Then there seemed danger Of the plant
catching fire, and the fire boat IV'Vid
4. Body was called to the scene. The
boat did all that was possible to help
eXtinguish the strange fire, but later it
became necessary to send for the
Brooklyn fire department..
BY nightfall there were at leCst a
dozen of the company's tugs on the
scene, all striving with their powerful
streams. not only to put out the fire,
but to keep it from spreading and
reaching their own craft.
While the fire was being fought on
the water, oil workers on the Will
iamsburg side and on the New Jersey
shore worked at the pumping stations
to get the oil out of the pipes, and,
when this Was accomplished at last,
and TO more oil was fed to the fire, the
f1agration was soon under control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

o'clock at Howard, Farwel & Co.'S
music store. As the success Of the
concerts is now all assured fact, Mr..
FeldhaUsar proposes to place the prices
of the Thomas coucerts at 50 low a
figure that every one can afford to
hear this SupeTtiue orchestra, directed
by one of the most admirable educa-
floral guides now living. Theodore
Thomas.
Mrs. Gleason, president Of the La
dies Thursday Musical. stated at the
meeting OF that society held at the
Unitarian church. Thursday last that
The club would bring Theo. Thomas
aGd his orch stra to Minneapolis for
n concert at the Lyceum theater Satur-
dan oVoriug. Dec 3. after the ST. Paul
festival was over. Ii seemed only
I.,,s3ry TO speak OF this concert TO
NlitN the most intense interest and
enthusiasm. The City was at once DIS
Irietcd and every box and loga, and
the entire seating capacity of the house
was disposed Of THAT : me day. She
also stated that the ladies could MT
ul so to Chicago to hear Thomas, thar
they could not all even so to St Paul
but that they could go a few blocks
to Tie LyI5um tn a er. M. Feldhause ~
also r5ceiVed q letter today from Mrs.
Gleason. stating that number Of their
club would attend the Thomas concerts
in ST Paul. The prices for the single
Thomas concerts VIII be: Evening con-
cefts. - cents 81 and Size; mat nee
ct.rccl.. so cents. IS cents ard 81. The
Peoples church. acOustically, IS one
-of the best auditoriUms in this country
and from 4 musical standpoint the 90
cent seats are as good as any seats in
TIL auditorium, and the view Of tho
platform from every seat IN the houS1
is clear md unobstTucted. There Is
~ S4ucyy gods haven IN the house
every seat In the house being an operd
chair. The following are the pro
grammes Tor the Theodore Thomas con-
cCrts:
PROGRAMME DEC. l.
svIarhcryA minor CScotchl Sc. Mondclssoh-
Introaactio9. Allegro Agitate Scherzo As
sal NIvoco. Adsgio C2ntsbilo. Allegro
CG2rriero Finale Maest0to.
Su.te-''-ass= Noisette" .......- Tschaikowsk,
T-craC Dense Russo. Danse Arabe. Danse
Chaos Dense des Mirli5ons, Valse
des Fleurs.
Iatermizsou.
Overture Spring" .................. GoidmaTl
Norwegian Melodies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Grie.
Popular Song. Cowkccper's Tune and
Count. Dance (string orchestral.
eisgfried's Rhine journey Gostterdae1l-
IOerUng' .........-....... ........ ~ Ss1c
PROGRAMME DEC. ..
Pastoral FROM Christmas oratorio". .Bac.
Sypphcny-C major .-...............- Schuber
Intrc2u e.ioa. Allegro Ma Non Troppo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
BASIS OF EDUCATION
SUPT. SMITH DELIVERS ANOTHER
ADDRESS on THE SUBJECT
OF CHILD STUDY
WILL NOT ACCEPT A THEORY

with the Christ Life and Christ
Hission - where the Teachers
Responsibility Begins and Where
the Dangers Are to Be Found
That Must Give Him Concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

her VIII when, ten years ago, she sep
arated from him because of his reci,
less expenditure of money. At that
time Edward A. Green was known a,
'Spendthrift" Green.
Their son, Edward Green. lives in
Texas, where he attends to his moth
er's railroad interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
MONEY TO GET MARRIED.
Young BOol1keeper Takes $1,000
with which to Buy House.

with which to Buy a House.
TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 19-At a
meeting of the stockholders and direc-
tors Of the Pratt-Baxter Grain com
pany last night 1t was learned that
Frank B. Martin, secretary of the COM
pany, was short in his accounts about
$1,000
When confronted with the charge
Martin acknowledged his guilt
The Pratt-BaXter company have ele-
vatOrs at Wiley, Stonington, Clarks-
dale, Raymond and this place, with
head Offices here. Young Martin has
been boOkkeeper for the company about
three years and held small amount
Of stock in the concern.
Two months ago he was married to
an estlmable young woman and bought
a residence for which he paid cash.
The transaction aroused the suspicion
of r. P Baxter, president and man
ager of the company, who Immediately
commenced an investigation Of the
books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Andante Con Motto. gcherzo. Finale.

IleTlllsSlOH.
Overture" Fidelio" .............. Beethoven
GlazOunOw
Symphonic Poem-"P haeton" ~ Saint Saens
Norspel-"Die Meisters.nger' ........ Wagner
PROGRAMME. DEC. 8.
Overtuure-"Don Juan" .............. Mozart
Symphony-NO. ., c minor. ......... Beethoven
Allegro Con Brio Andante Con Moto,
Allegro, Finale.