davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
FRESH FROM MANILA.
TnvaIided Soldiers of the Thirteenth
VIII Address Auxiliary Associa-

Tonight, at the Commercial club rooms,
at o'clock, is to be held the regular month
ly meeting of the Thirteenth Regiment Auxil-
larry association. It is urged that the SOL
diers who reached st. Paul from Manila
last Saturday morning will be present, and
they have all been sent invitations to come
The account which they will doubtless have
to give Of their experiences in Manila will
certainly add interest to the occasion. II
any of their brother soldiers of the Four
teenth regiment, now in the city, would like
to hear these experiences they too, will be
made welcome at the meeting
The executive committee Of the association
Is to meet at the same place at 7:15, as there
is some business which should come before
It before the regular meeting Of the associa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
BIDS FOR STREET LIGHTING
Aldermanic Committee Looked Over
Boards Specifications.

Specifications prepared by the board
of public works, on which bids for
lighting the city with gas, gasoline and
electric lights will be advertised for,
came up before the aldermanlc COM
nittee on gas last evening.
Only Aid. Kenny and Allard put
III an appearance, and the speciflca-
lions were not considered, but will be
taken up at the board meeting this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
HACK DRIVERS DANCED.
Seventh Annual Ball Given ut As
sembly Hall Last Night.

scfhUIy TUT LHst NISHt.
The seventh annual ball of the Hack and
Cab Drivers association, given at Assembly
hall last evening, was one of the most sue
cessful of the many pleasant social entertain
ments that the organization has rendered its
friends. The committees that had the dance
in charge were composed as follows:
Arrangements Martin Igo, John Kribs and
e. Gadbeut.
Reception-Edward Dubord Clarence Sinks
John MeNufty. Harry Dubord. Frank Breen
William La Vale. George Liesch. Martin Nc
Nulty, John Thereau, Divide Gadbout Joseph
Fontaine. Thomas Igo, Charles Freeberg
Charles johnson, Thomas Irington. Charles
Leek and Jacob Jeard.
F,oor-John Wolfsberg. ". NJ Barbeau
James Kennedy, John Igo John Luekenheim-
er and Edward Faribault-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

ly the club management to hold off for
five weeks. This the caller said he
could not do, but he declared that he
would try to get Bonner for Lansing
instead, and then would offer purse
for the winner to meet Creedon. Dan
WAS nle9 se1 with the action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
NO MONEY IN SIGHT.
why DaI Hawkins and Jack Dow
ney Did Not Box.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The twenty five
round fight between Dial Hawkins, of Cali
fornia, and Jack Downey, of Brooklyn,
which was to have taken place before the
Greater New York Athletic club tonight, was
declared off owing to a financial disagree
ment between the principals and the manage
ment OF the club. Tom Sharkey and Gus
Rubin, who obtained judgments against the
and the sheriff's officers were early on hand
to satisfy the claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

10 Lne ground. fortunately no one was even
scratched. The horses stood perfectly quiet
till they were unhitched from the wrecked
conveyance and in about twenty minutes'
time another covered wagon had been Sc
cured and the ride was continued. Later
there was dancing at the house.
In the party were Misses Maud Black, Ada
Clark, Mile Chandler. Laura Chandler.
Margaret James Bessie Jones. Ruth Jones,
Grace Hale, Esther Hastings, jeanette Pater-
son, Marie Russell, Annie Russell, Chaplin
Harris. Thomas Wiley, Tom McGovern.
Frank Wilson, Charley Harrington, Arthur
Harrington and others.
Miss Lillian Holbert entertained at cards
last evening for Miss Chapman, Of Columbus.
The favors and score cards carried out the
Halloween idea, and informal games fol-
lowed
Miss Name Farnham gave Halloween
party last evening at her home on Nelson
avenue.
Mrs. Bissell of Ashland avenue. enter
tanned a children's fancy dress party last
evening for her son. Some twenty-five young
people representing various Mother Goose
characters. spent enjoyable evening dane
Ing and playing games, while the gamins
without doors forgot their pranks and formed
an admiring audience on the front porch,
where the pretty picture within could be
plainly seen through the wide window.
The Crocus Hill Mothers club will meet
with Mrs. Fuller, 736 Dayton avenue, this
afternoon, at o'clock. Miss Sarah G. Prooks
of Teacher and Pupil"
Mrs e. A. Jaggard gave dinner at the
Town and Country club last evening
Mrs W. ]. Dean, of Grand avenue gives
a reception Friday for Mrs. Pemberton
Mrs. c. w. Bum. of Portland avenue, gives
a reception Nov. 10 to introduce Miss Helen
Bum.
The Misses sommers. OF st. Adams street.
entertains Nov. for Miss Pratt.
Mrs H. C. Boyeson entertains Friday even
ing at her home on St. Anthony avenue.
Miss Florence Farwell gave Halloween
party last evening.
Mrs. E. S. Durment gives card party
Nov. II at her home on Oseeola avenue.
The Elks give dancing party Nov. %.
series of euchres for the Babies home
will be given this winter. the first to take
place next week at some private residence on
the HILL
Esther Lodge No. 8, D. of R.. gives a
card party this evening. in Central hall.
Albert H. weis gives a dancing party this
evening in Twin Cit. hall.
The Thursday club met yesterday and lis
tened to papers on "Old Knickerbocker Days
in New York" 'The Puritan in New Eng
land" and 'The Aristocrats of Virginia"
Court Gen. sibley No. 1862, I. o. F.. gives
ball and supper In Brack's hail. Concord
and ROBBIE streets. Nov. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. of Seattle,
Wash, the guests of her mother. Mrs.
Rapp, of CORTLAND street.
Miss Natalie Riser, who has been visiting
her parents in this city, returned to Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs. left, of Downing Wis, and Mrs.
Fitch. of Lincoln, ILL.,, guests Of Mrs. Curtis
Churchill, have returned home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

that on some occasions 1T had been
necessary to have patients at this hos
pital lie on the ground for as much
as ten hours at time until provision
could be made for them.
Other witnesses examined were Col.
Brown, OF the Seventh Tennessee, and
Col. Schubert, of the THIRTY first Mich
igan, and Crixton, Of the Sixteenth
Virginia, and Chaplain White, of the
Thirty first Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
500 Line Dakota Express, ST. PauI
ConnectfOnS

Train No. leaving st. Paul at S:45 a. m
will take coach to Minneapolis for Dakota
Express leaving there at 9:45 a. m. and
Train "a will take a coach to ST. Paul from
Dakota Express arriving at Minneapolis ar
$40 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
FOR A CURTAIN RAISER.

Proposed Football Game Between
Yale and Princeton Freshmen.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 31.-Efforts are
being made to arrange for the holding of The
Yale-Princeton freshmen football game at
Princeton, Nov. IL. The game will be
played in the morning as a curtain raiser
before the big varsity game in the afternoon
of that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
MIR. LIMBS LAST TOUR
SPEECHES BY THE UNION NOM
NEE AT DAWSON AND
MADISON
SCORES OF sPELLBINDERS

A desperate Effort to BE Made This
Week to Save New York for
RoOseveIt-Mr. Croker Tells His
DetractOrs a Few Plain Truths
Mr.. Hanna Does Not Relish the
Outlook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Miss Lillian Holbert entertained at cards
last evening for Miss Chapman, Of Columbus
The favors and score cards carried out the
Halloween idea, and informal games fol-
lowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
FORCED TO RETRACI'
DIR. MARTIN MAKES SENSATIONAL
ADMISSIONS TO THE WAR
INQUIRY BOARD
THREATENED BY sUPERIoRs

Informed That He Must Correct His
Statement That Water at Chick
amauga Was Polluted or BE
Court-MRrtiaIed- HIS
Belief That Water Was Poison
Gus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
WILL LOSE LADY JANE"

st. Paul VIII BE Deprived of Her
Presence Next Week.
Everyone in police circles breathed long
drawn out sigh of relief yesterday, when
Nellie Glover, the notorious negress, better
known as Lady Jane" promised Judqa
Hine. in the police court, to forsake st. Paul
and to henceforth make her home elsewhere
. "a . ET @ REA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
Signature sf &z16zzzzeZzz(
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

A representative of Louisville ath-
letic club called on Dan Creedon in
Brooklyn the other day and wanted
him to affiX his signature to articles
of agreement calling for a fight with
Tom Lansing in three weeks time
Creedon was compelled to refuse be-
cause of his ankle, and asked earnest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

The Crocus Hill Mothers club will meet
with Mrs. Fuller, 736 Dayton avenue, this
afternoon, at o'clock Miss Sarah c. Prooks
will talk to the club on Personal Relations
of Teacher and Pupil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Miss Name Farnham gave Halloween
party last evening at her home on Nelson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Mrs. w. j. Dean, of Grand avenue. give
a reception Friday for Mrs. Pemberto
Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Considered Next to Impossible to
Jar Him Into UncOnsciOusness by
Blow in That Vicinity-NEiI1e
COnIey Discusses COrbett, Shar-
key, FitzsimmOns and Dempsey
-Gardner FavOrite over Dixon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Mrs. G. W. Bum, of Portland avenue, give
a reception Nov. 10 to introduce Miss Hele
Bum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Mrs. e. A. Jaggard gave a dinner at Il
Town and Country club last evening
The herald., 1898-01-27
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Jan 26.-(Regular Cor
respondence) District Attorney Gill
is preparing the complaint in a suit
against Supervisor Thompson of the
Fourth district to collect overpaid
mileage Of So each trip, as reported by
the recent grand jury.
Judge Noyes today denied the habeas
corpus motion of Attorney Gray, who
sought to have Mrs. S. c. and Miss Ida
Long, charged with perjury, discharged
from custody. Both women will now
have to put up the bail fixed by the
court or remain in Jail.
Owing to the abuse of the privilege of
visiting prisoners in the county Jail by
those having friends there, Sheriff John
son has decided to fix regular hours one
day in the week for visitors. Only at
torneys for accused people will now be
permitted access to the prisoners at all
times of the day.
T.. NJ. White was sentenced few days
ago to serve six years in San Quentin
on two convictions, for four on one and
two on the other. Sheriff Johnson took
White to the penitentiary, and when he
delivered him to the warden of the pen
he learned that there was a flaw in the
commitments which will liberate
White at the end of the four-year term.
Instead of making the commitments to
follow each other they run together An
attempt will be made to rectify the error
but whether with success or not remains
to be seen.
The directorate of the Riverside
Water company held a meeting last
pyapinp Uhar it WAS 6pci1p6 that the
big fumes over the river near Cotton on
the line of the upper canal would have
to be repaired, and committee was
appointed to go over the work and re-
port probable cost.
An animated scene took place in the
justice court today when the attor-
neys We're making their arguments in
the case of Potter VS.. Bamberger. A dis
pute occurred between the lawyers, and
the case was brought to a close very alb
ruptly through the very personal re-
marks of the warning lawyers.
Since it has become known that diph-
iberia was prevalent at San Bernardino,
the school authorities of this city are
keeping a sharp lookout for suspicious
cases of sickness in the schools. So far
the only sickness which has interefered
with the work of the schools is grippe,
of which disagreeable complaint there is
plenty in the city at the present time.
J. NJ. Porter and family of Perris have
arrived in this city with view to taking
up their residence here. Mr.. Porter viii
be associated with S. G. Drew in the
cycle business.
A strong north wind is blowing here
to1ov and the bonp which all enter.
tained last evening that rain was neal
at hand has been dispelled by the blasts
of old Boreas. The wind is cold and the
orchardists are fearful for the outcome
lest it damage the fruit tonight.
The herald., 1898-01-27

if true, and it seems well authenticated.
While the officers of the Pheasant would
convey the impression that their trip
down the coast is merely on cruise, it
is learned indirectly through one of the
subordinates that their ship is being hur-
ried to reach the southern waters, where
she is to join the big cruiser Amphion
and the two will go on south to Iquique.
The Leander and torpedo destroyer
Sparrowhawk are also understood to be
on their way south and We're to have left
Esquimault yesterday. 1t is impossible
to learn what trouble the Britishers are
expecting off the coast of Chile, but it
must be considered serious for the Lean
der and Sparrowhawk to be ordered from
Esquimault to soon after their long Voy-
age from England.
The herald., 1898-01-27
gd:{l17fERN17 :{lI7{N RafEzS$z&5RE61HGs

several physicians and ladies were pres
ent. 1t is proposed to establish wood
yard, where the deserving poor can earn
something. The citizens are asked to
cooperate by absolutely refusing TO
give anything to beggars and referring
them to the woodward. A public and
more general meeting has been called
for February l, when the matter will
again be discussed and definite steps
taken to put the plan in operation. The
alternative for refusing to work will be
d few days at the county rock pile in San
Bernardino. Any practicable solution OF
the tramp problem will be welcomed by
the citizens Of Redlands.
At meeting yesterday of the Wash
ington's birthday celebration commit
tee it was reported by the committee
on invitations that companies of the ma
tional guard from Riverside, San Ber-
nardino, Pomona and Santa Ana will
probably be present. The uniformed
rank, X. of p, from several places are
also intending to be present and to par
ticipate in the parade. The prospects
seem good for very successful celebra-
tiOn,
The herald., 1898-01-27
ORANGE

ORANGE, Jan. 26.-(Regular Core
spondence) The Villa Park boys will
give a dance in the Rochester, Orange,
on Friday evening.
w. H. Raymond, formerly of Pasa-
dcna, died at his ranch home, Orange,
on Friday The body was subsequently
cremated at Pasadena.
Henry Bennie of Dodge, Neb., arrived
at Orange on Saturday and is the guest
of his father-in-law, III. Dierker. Mr..
Bennie is accompanied by his son.
Charles Edelman of Orange has been
elected vice president and state organic
er of the Lincoln Monument league.
Three hard characters We're arrested
on Saturday night and lodged in the city
Jail, but they subsequently broke
through the roof and made their escape.
Miss Minnie and Miss May Egan of
Los Angeles visited Mrs. and Miss En-
sign of Orange on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mae Crowell is spending a few
days in Los Angeles.
Chas Carlson has returned from a
visit to Duarte.
Mrs. f. r. Lee and Miss Fuller are at
Riverside.
The herald., 1898-01-27
ORANGE COUNTY
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Jan. 26.-(Regular Cor
respondence) The detective who earn
ed notoriety here during the Wright
trials wa2 yesterday found guilty of
defrauding his landlady out of room
rent. He will be sentenced tomorrow.
His attorneys will ask for new trial.
as they propose to carry the case to the
supreme court if necessary
George M. Kryhl, young jeweler OF
this city, and Miss Lottie Lee of Tustin
were married today at the residence of
the brides parents in Tustin, Rev.
Isaac Jewell officiating. They went to
San Diego for a short wedding trip.
At meeting of the board of education
last night Miss Nellie Rose of this city
was appointed assistant teacher in the
kindergarten school.
A team of horses driven by J. r. Sur
vington ran away today on West Fourth
street, throwing that gentleman out and
severely bruising him.
Reese j. Webster and Miss Lille F..
Jackson, both of this city, were mar
Jackson, Rev. S. w. Walker officiating.
John Baker, the well-known horse
man of this city, was thrown from load
Mrs. Nathan Baker was rendered ii
surprise party yesterday by the ladies
of the W. r. C. in honor of her
eightieth birthday.
The crushing plant in the Dunlap sill
yer mine in Silverado canon has been
completed and will begin operations as
soon as water power can be obtained.
The ladies of the Maccabee lodge held
installation exercises last night in l. o.
o. f. hall. Mrs. w. II. Drips was the
installing officer. Refreshments We're
served after the exercises.
Manager Frank of the Grand opera
house has organized an amateur dra-
matte company. The first performance
will be given Saturday night.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
NJ. E. church gave tea today at the
residence of Mrs. j. C. Thomas.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Bracket and son of
Ration, N. NJ, arrived in Santa Ana
yesterday to visit Mrs. C. F. Schmidt.
T. d. House, formerly a merchant
here, was in town today from Mentone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Thomas of Tustn
gave a most enjoyable dancing party
last night to a large number Of their
friends.
The herald., 1898-01-27
KERN COUNTY
BAKERSFIELD

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 25.-(Regular
Correspondence The graders of the
Valley road are within few miles of
Bakersfield and within week will have
pitched camp on the west bank of the
river. The track layers are following
closely and before long the bridge site
will be reached. Here delay will be met
but the distance between that point and
town will be covered while the bridge is
building, an order of things which per-
mits work of all character to close at
or about the same time. BY the 1st of
March if not sooner the competing
road will be in operation.
Dr. John Shook and wife are in San
Francisco.
The town was excited few days ago
by a report that an attempt was to be
made to have the courts declare the late
election for incorporation invalid, the
contention being that a recent decision
by the supreme court opened the way
to successfully defeat the peoples WILL
1t has been shown, however, that the
election was conducted strictly accord
ing to the provisions of the statute and
the ideas of the neutrality-suspicious.
have doubtless been abandoned.
The Butte Mining company, which has
had an option on the Butte mine at
Randsburg for some time, has deposited
$50, 900 in the Bank of Tehachapi, which
will go to the original owners of this
property as soon as their title is clearly
shown. Recently the mine, which was
bonded by f. X. Wilson and others and
operated by them. has proven very rich
4 newly discovered ledge yaryjnp in
width from four to twenty-five feet is
producing $40 rock and as result r. b.
Summers, j. f. Ramey. II. c. Ramey
and C. II. Tate will soon divide the $780,
900 among them.
The board of city trustees is finding
ordinance drawing very slow work, but
is faithfully trying to solve the license
problem.
Company G. N. G. c., held its regular
semi annual shoot yesterday
The Woman's club will give hop at
the Hayden opera house next Friday
night. 1t will be the third of the clubs
series of subscription dances.
1t is reported that another daily paper
is to be established here. 1t will be
under the direction of A. c. Mande and
will be Republican in politics.
1t has been decided that at last the
people of Bakersfield are to have a free
reading room. The Womans club has
taken the matter up and will solicit reg
ular subscriptions to the maintenance
fund and when the venture is fully es-
tablished will turn it over to the city
to be owned and operated by the NUM-
cipality.
The herald., 1898-01-27

Sturges, who held one class prisoners
two hours today, trying to make them
pledge their word to bury the hatchet,
but with Spartan fortitude they de-
clined unless the other class will apollo
gize. The principal scored the newspa-
pers roundly for giving publicity to the
troubles. when if he should follow the
advice of Solomon and score the backs
of his boys with a good birch it would
do more good. When the assailants fled
before the shots from Hammers pistol
they dropped two ropes and the young
lady member of the class with Hammer
secured them and they are worn as
trophies with the class colors, being in
the nature of red rag to a bull on the
opposing side. There is more trouble
brewing from the determination of the
graduating class to raise their class
flag.
The herald., 1898-01-27
WHITTIER

WHITTIER, Jan. 26.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The Incorporation of
Whittier has been passed upon by the
board of supervisors, and February 18th
set as the day of election for the citi-
zens to decide the question. A mass
meeting of citizen voters is called for to-
morrow evening to discuss the situation.
Rev. Thomas Armstrong has sold his
ranch and residence to Jesse p. Smith,
late of Earlham, Iowa. Since selling,
Mr. Armstrong has bought the cottage
home of Mordecai White on Friends ave-
nue., and will remain in Whittier. He
is pastor of the Friends church here
A son of Frank Millhouse was very
severely injured a few days ago by be-
ing kicked by a horse. One eye is prob
ably ruined.
Simon Murphy, principal owner in the
East Whittier Land and Water COM
pany, has arrived from Detroit, Mich,
and with his family will spend the win
ter here.
S. w. Barton has gone to Minneap-
oils in charge of an excursion of the
Union Pacific railway.
A letter has been received from a
Whittier representative at Dawson City,
c. ]. Proud. He says the Canadian
government wants everything in sight,
and more, too.
Materials are being delivered for a
business building. for Stoddard, the
jeweler, on a lot west of the Morgan
block, Philadelphia street.
Major Oliver. of the state school. Is
recovering from an attack of grip.
There are a number of cases in town It
present.
The herald., 1898-01-27
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 28.-(Reg-
ular Correspondence) Two of the six
alleged burglars, charged with entering
the hardware store of f.. E. Packard &
Co, on December 9th. during the night
and taking several hundred dollars
worth of goods have been liberated.
One of them now threatens the county
with damage suit for false impri
ment. The original four, arrested in
Los Angeles through the efforts of the
police of that city, are still behind the
bars.
The latest addition to the Santa Bar
bara colony in Klondike will be w.
Charles Squier, young attorney, who
gives up his practice here to try his hand
at prospecting. He has, through a
personal friend, who went in advance,
secured claim and will go at once to
mining upon his arrival Mr.. Squier
leaves tomorrow night by steamer.
Thursday evening the Sixth division of
the naval militia, N. G. c., will dedicate
the new armory hall by a grand ball.
Guests will include number of militia
officers and men from Ventura.
Commercial Agent +. NJ. Frye. of this
division of the Southern Pacific, when
asked about the reported extension of
the branch now completed to the new
sugar refinery at 1Il Rio, on to Santa
Monica, or Chatsworth Park, replied
that he could say nothing officially in
regard to it. 1t is understood, however.
that the spur will be extended at least
to tide water at Hueneme, and possibly
on to Santa Monica, which would great
ly reduce the distance between Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles, and make a
much more pleasant trip.
Mr.. Frye reports that the Ventura
Beet Growers association has fixed
upon Saturday, February 5th, as the date
for holding the big barbecue at the fac
tory. Free trains will he run from
Ventura to the factory site.
Three carloads of pipe for the foothill
water system have arrived from the
east, and work on the big undertaking
will be commenced at once.
Mrs. Aurora Gallaher, aged 76 years,
wife of William Gallaher, died yesterday
in this city.