davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

the error was made by the reporter. Another error amused him, though he said it was seemingly a reasonable one. The instrument described as compass was actually an aneroid ba- rometer that he carried for the pur- pose of learning attitudes. The maps, he said, were such as other professors used in their cross country outings.
 The professor thought he would be able easily to show when the case came up for hearing that the officers had made a mistake in arresting him, though he supposed that he must re- sembe the man wanted for passing counterfeit money. Professor Dudley's every action was that of a person be- ing unduly restrained of his liberty. but he accepts his confinement in jail philoSOphically
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
His Innocence of the Charqe of COunterfeiting Can Easily
 Be Proved.
IS RELEASED ON BAIL.
Arresting Officer Said to Have Re- fused to Telegraph to the
 Univ ersity.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PALO ALTO, Jan. 7.-The surprise among the members of the faculty, : which followed the arrest of Professor Dudley, has given way to a feeling of indignation at the treatment the head of the botany department has received Dr. Jordan left for Santa Cruz on the 3:30 train to-day to help Professor Dud- ley out of his unfortunate and dis tressing predicament. After the release is accomplished President Jordan will probably Investigate the affair Some one may have to answer for this very unfortunate blunder.
 'Professcr Dudley is the safest man in the whole faculty to arrest" said pr. Jordan to-day, in his dry way. Most of us" he continued, would have made things rather uncomforta- ble had we been in a similar predica- ment."
 There is a great deal in what pr. Jor- dan said, as Professor Dudley is known as precisely the man who after telling his story, would let things take their course. Feeling his innocence he was, probably, too indignant to seek the aid of the students who live in that section of the State.
 Professor Dudley's whereabouts while the counterfeit money was being pass ed a CapitOla and Sequel is very we'll known to certain members of the fac Ulty here. He remained at his beard ing place on the campus until Decem- Der 2S when he started on a tramping tour to Pescadero. He was accompa- nied by his nephew, young Dudley. A1ilner Roberts and a couple of other students. On the way the party stop ped at Murphy'S place and IversOn s place. at the headwateTs of PescaderO Creek. Professor FairclOugh left PalO Alto on New Years Day on similar tramp. ate dinner with the Dudley par ty al PeEoaderO on Sunday, and return ed to the university on Monday.
 Professor Dudley then left Pescadero on Wednesday for Boulder Creek. go- ing by stage by way of Santa Cruz. The ram coming on, he was not able to continue his trip, which was taken for the purpose of making a botanical collection of that section He was or his way to the university when arrest. ed
 It was not until after Charles Young CT. Stanford, '96. of Santa Cruz. tele. graphed the identity of Professor Dud. ley that Dr. Jordan could believe that such mistake had been made and that the well-dressed professor had al. ready spent q night in the iail his uamping attire having made such ar unfaVorable change in his appearance
 A very welI-knCwn student here hat narrow escape from a similar iail ex. perlence in Santa Cruz on the day or Mhlch Professor Dudley was arrested He had been on an excursion after specimens, and was sized up as a va grant A night in a hay stack with only a hole for his head saved him rom the graSping cOnstab bIe
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

fl Sood-nat1ved crouOd, jostJine cro1Od. Of course, Jone 10aits, Mafortuuate1y, had been tue order of the day. W'e meter expected tue crouOd that We ve1'e asked to cope 10ith Our Janua7y Getting -Rid-of- OUercoats Sale
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

LONDON. Jan. S.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Daily Mail says that Emperor Nicholas. in telegraphing his thanks for the letter and gifts of the Chinese Emperor adds that he is glad to learn that Russian vessels are an- choring at Port Arthur and that they are friendly to ;he Chinese.
 A dispatch to the Daily. Mail from Singapore says: A telegram received from Hoihow, on Hainan Island, de- nied the reported annexation of Hai- nan, but says that the French warships Descartes and Surprise are there.
 PEKING, Jan. 7.-China has rejected the proposals for a Russian guaranteed loan. Kiaochau has been leased to Germany for fifty years only, although Germany had demanded a ninety year term. To-day the Chinese Ministers and the members of the Tsung Ii Va men (Board of Foreign Affairs) paid new years visits to foreign legations.
 BERLIN, Jan. Tt is officially announced that Prince Henry's squad ron will still be necessary at Kiaochau, as the Germans may have to reckon for some time to come with possible outbreaks of Chinese fanatics" It is also asserted that the cession of Kiao- chau does not affect the monetary compensation due from China for the murder of the German missionaries.
 VIENNA, Jan. Tt is reported here that the Austrian warship Pola will be sent to Chinese waters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
HUNTINGTON CONTROLS
 ANOTHER WATER FRONT

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan 1.-The Old Dominion Land Company to-day sold the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company thirteen acres adjoining it's present plant. This gives the ship yard a water front of an even mile, mak- ing it one of the largest establishments of the kind in the world.
 It is said C. F. Huntington president and practical owner of the plant will at once commence extensive Improvements and alterations, with a view to utilizing the new acquisition for the manufacture of armor plates. He paid s50,O0O for the land.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
Home for Workinome1.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.-The Salvation Army Home for Deserving Workingmen was to-day formally dedicated by Com nahue. n D1o.n s!os, of the e, Mno saiu Il WAS establish similar shelters for workingmen throughout the United States. The home is practically a workingmens hotel. where meals are furnished for cents and a bed for the same price.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
Sonoma Pioneer Passes Away.

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 7-Chester Bethel, an old pioneer of Sonoma County, died at his residence here to-day at the age of @. He was a native of Indiana and was at one time grand master of the Odd Eel lows of that State. He was bonded warehouse-keeper during the first admin istration of Cleveland and for some time was resident of San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
ENGLAND AND JAPAN
 ARE ALLIES The MikadO'S Fleet at Great Britain'S
 Service. To Hold in Check the Am bition of the White
 Czar. Germany Thinks It Has a Good Bargain in Kiaochau
 HarbOr. VON BULOW IS A HERO. Nothing Too Good to Say for the Kaiser's Minister of Foreign Affairs.
VON BULOW IS A HERO.
Nothing Too Good to Say for the Kaiser's Minister of Foreign
 Affairs.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
00t00(0oo0ooo0o000.c0oro.

LONDON. Jan. S.-A special dispatch from Shanghai says that a Japanese fleet of three battle-ships, three first-class cruisers and numerous smaller vessels has received orders, practically placing it at the disposal of Sir Alexander Bull lock, British commander-in- chief of the China station, this step being taken in case Rus sia persists in ignoring the joint interests Of England and Japan"
 The Berlin correspondent of the Daily News says he under stands that the peculiar form of the lease of Kiaochau was the outcome of prolonged nego- tiations between Germany and Russia, ending in an agreement and the mediation of Russia between China and Germany. The correspondent says "This happy conclusion of Baron von Bulow's negotiations is the cause of universal satis- faction here.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
Judqe J. 4. Scott Dend.

DENVER, Jan. "A special to the Re- publican from Las Vegas, N. M. says: Judge J. N. Scott, Indian Claims and Depreciation Agent for the State of Wash ington, died this evening of pneumonia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
WISCONSIN MEN
Are an Unknown Quantity in the
Big Varsity Race.

Are an Unknown Quantity in the
Big Varsity Race.
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 29-Tonight the
firemen's race finds much interest, and some
money awaiting the result. Columbia has a
remarkably good-looking junior eight that
has done some splendid work. PENNSYLVANIA
freshmen are said to have made phenomenal
time over the course, and appear to be in
fairly good form. Cornells juniors are in fine
shape, strong and determined to wipe out the
stain of the New London defeat 1t can be
seen therefore, that the struggle should be
sharp and hot. Columbia leads slightly in
favoritism. and outside the professional SPORT
ing element the recent defeat of the Itha-
cans has caused the public mind to look for
Pei ylvania in second place. All the mem
bers of the crews, except two Of the Wiscon-
sin men and one or two Cornell men are in
excellent form. A departure from American
training methods Is noted at the Columbia
quarters, where the are drinking two
bottles of ale per day, English trick, and
at the Wisconsin's, where sweets are allowed
at dinner
When the Wisconsin team arrived today
Coach O'Dea decided to launch the shell at
the foot of the lake end row the seven miles
to their quarters. This was the first opDor-
tunity offered to the sports, and the other
crews to get a line on the Wisconsin men.
When the men arrived at their boat house
and training quarters they were douched with
bucket after bucket of cold lake water After
this rather unique method of cooling men off
after five-mile and half spin Coach O'Dea,
personally, rubbed each of the crew down
with liniment, after which they were thor
oughly massaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
SPORTING OF THE DAY
Continued from Fifth Page.
SHARKEY WON EASILY.
Put Out Rubin in Two Minutes and
Seventeen Seconds.

Put Out Rubin in Two Minutes and
Seventeen Seconds.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Tom Sharkey. the
sailor pugilist of California knocked out Gus
Rubin. the Ohio giant. in less than one round
tonight before the Greater New York Athletic
club. at C0ney Islap l. Ruhlin's defeat was
accomplished In exactly two minutes and
seventeen seconds. and as soon as the referes
had declared Sharkey the winner the sailor
ran across the ring and shook hands with
Rubin. who had been carried to his corner.
Rubin was still in groggy condition when
Sharkey grasped his glovei hand and was
unable to reply to his conquerors remarks,
Sharkey then rushed to the ring side and
leaning on the ropes. shouted:
am now ready to meet Fitzsmmo1s.
Corbett. Mccoy or any other man for the
heavyweight championship of the world"
AS soon as he had delivered this brief
sbeecn. Sharkey's seconds took hold OF him
crowd Kept surging towards the ring and
Snarkey was cheered as he walked through
T T0em mass of people on his way to his dressing
abe to walk to his dressing room without as
slstance.
The story of the fight. If it can be called
was quick to reply. His arms-and he can
use both of them cleverly-swung like fails,
and as his gloves landed on RuhIin's head it
was seen at once that Rubin had not a chance
on earth against his antagonist. The knock
out blow was hard right swing which
reached Ruhlin's jaw in the proper spot
Rubin went down as If felled with an axe,
and lay. partly on his stomach and elbow
He tried to get up. but could not while the
referee was counting the ten seconds which
would end the encounter.
Ruhlin was beaten after the first swing
landed and Sharkey stock. in the pugilistic
market, went soaring high as a rocket.
The spectators left the building quite salts
ned with the contest. which was devoid of any
brutality CT foul work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
SALTWATER.


Special to The St. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, June 29.-The fu-
neral of Hon. Isaac Staples was held from his
late home this afternoon. and was under the
auspices of st. Johns lodge. A F. and A.
NJ. 1t was the largest funeral ever wit
messed in this city. and nearly every business
house in the city was closed Many mills also
shut down, and work in the city was practi-
rally discontinued. The honorary pail
bearers were Capt. John Martin, of Mnneapo-
lis; Capt. Peter Berkey. of st. Paul; Hon.
John McKusck, L. Sargent Jacob Bean. Da-
vid Bronson, R. F. Hersey and Andrew Mag
nuson. The active pallbearers were R. S.
Davis, 7. H. Warren. F. P. Bureigh, A. X
Doe, ]. r. Carli and H. E. Smith.
The steamer VERNE Mac against dam
In the Mississippi river yesterday. and had
to be taken to the South Saltwater boat
yards for repairs
The remains of George Chambers arrived
from Shakopee this morning. and the funeral
will be held from his late home at South
Saltwater at O'Clock this afternoon.
Georse Seymour Glennon, the 6-year-o,d
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Glennon died last
evening of pneumonia.
The city council held a special meeting last
evening and adopted a resolution for the con-
struction of a sewer in North Third street.
from Myrtle street to the ravne north of
School street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
Q a - TT - e ia.
Bears the n Inc Alld YOU Have Always Bought
signature es &<2zzZx
MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.


Default having been made in the condi-
tions Of certain mortgage, bearing date of
August twentieth. one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety, made by Peter Langan and
Bridget Langan, his wife, mortga gors, to j.
Homer Pierce, as he is trustee, mortgage,
and recorded in the office of the Register Of
pseda OF the
z:s5 o'clock p M, in Book ..2s7" of I'M Mort t.
cages. on page 115. upon which mortgage
al s and deaF ne
which sum includes forty and 6S-100 (siO .eS)
dollars, paid by said MORTGAGE for taxes for
the years, 1894. 1895 and 1896 upon said prem
Uses;
Now. therefore. Notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the the power e sale in the said
case made and provided. the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash, Of the prem:
of said Ramsey county, at the Cedar street
entrance to the Ramsey County Court House.
in the City of st. Paul. Ramsey County,
O'Clock in the forenoon. to satisfy the
amount which will then be due upon the
said III. mortgagf the costs and
fees. stipulated to be paid in case OF fore
closure Of the said mortgage.
The premises described in the said mort
gage, and so to be sod. are all that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the
County Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
eight (S) and nine g, OF Ccoper's Addition to
st. Paul, according TO the recorded plat
thereof. en- file in the office of the Register
OF Deeds in and for said Ramsey County said
lots comprising one tract or parcel Of land
and so mortgaged.
Dated at St. Paul. MINES TIA, May 20, 1898.
j. HOMER PIERCE,
AS he is Trustee.
sTRINGER & SEYMOUR,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
Minneapolis Weddings.

Miss Jane Dawson Robinson and George
Truitt Halbert were married yesterday after
noon at > o'clock in Portland Avenue Church
of Christ.
Miss E. Cornelia Goodrich daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Goodrich. was married
yesterday to Howard S. Holway of Santa
Cruz, Cal. The ceremony of marriage took
place at o'clock at the brides home in the
suburbs of North Minneapolis, 1888 Penn
avenue.
The nuptials of Miss Catherine Charlton
and Stuart Matson Patton were celebrated
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in st. Marks
church.
The marriage of Miss Maud Thompson 10
J. c. Herman Engel. of Anoka, took pace
last evening at the residence of the brides
brother. f. H. Thompson, 2217 Fremont ave-
nue. north.
A marriage which will be a surprise to the
friends of the bride that of Miss Mary
Riley, q young physician of this city, to
Thomas Valance Mccain, of Butte, Mont.
The ceremony was performed yesterday morn
ing in the rectory Of Father Keane, of
Immaculate Conception church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30

bOoARD-For rent. large double parlors, first
floor. arranged for four persons; also singh
room. with good board 632 St. Peter ct.
THE TRAFALGAR-CentraI and ulessant 10
c caati4n. with large lawn and shade trees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
MAYOR IS STILL THINKING
Doesn't Know What to do About the

Doesn't Know What to do About the
Police Force.
Mayor Kiefer was sked last evening if he
had considered or intended to make any
changes in the police department.
Il have made no announcement as vet Of
any changes"
Pressed for an explanation as to whether
this meant there would be changes, the mayor
Immediately called attention to the fine
weather and the large number of delegates
from outside points who had journeyed to the
city to attend the Republican state convention.
Friends of Chief Goss and Chief CT De-
tectives Schweitzer state in most positive
terms that there will be no change so far as
these two officials concerned
Lieut. Budy, Of the mounted force is being
doomed for promotion to a captaincy.
Secretary Hammer reports that he has now
on file over 500 applications for appointment
on the police force, all of which have been re-
ceived since June Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
FOR SALE.

OPERA CHAIRS-For sale, cheap, SEQ o-e-a
chairs; in very fair condition: sample chairs
on inspection at Grand, st. Paul. Thee. L.
Hays.
YACHTS-For sale. 7x35 foot stern-wheeI.
and 6x30 foot side-wheel steam yachts; very
alght draft: new and frst-class; $500 and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.
-tc- 49,
BOARD OFFERED.

>">>~~~~~~@>~~~~~~~~~~-~
boARD-Chofce of two suites of rooms. on
good board; private family. % East Cen
trail av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
DID NOT SAY IT.
Mayor Phelnn, of San Francisco,
ChampiOna Cen Merritt

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Mayor Phelan
has written a letter in which he says Mai
Gen. Merritt did not speak the words at
tribute to him in responding to a toast at a
private dinner given in his honor by Mr..
Phelan. Gen. Merritt is reported to have sa d
at this dinner:
81 believe in the new national policy of tie
United States, which looks to the acquisti IN
lying lands, which requisite in the de-
velopment OF national strength and growth. -
Mr.. Phe.an says neither these words nor
sentiments were uttered by Gen. Merit The
dinner was private affair and Gan. Merritt
was misquoted in announcing the new a.
tional policy, on which, as a matter OF fact,
he did not dwell at ali.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
SHOT HIS MOTHER DEAD
REPLICA OF LAKE CITY CRIME
IN CROW WING COUNTY
August Schmnltx, off Garrison, Re-
Gently Released From the Asylum
at Fergus Fails, Again Crazed
by the Hot Sun, Puts a Bullet
Through His Mothers Head
The News of the Northwest.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, June DIT. G.. Dyke
man and ]. M. Crowel. of the town Of Gar
rison, this county. arrived in the city tday
bringing in Max John August Schmaltz. who
shot and instantly killed his mother. Amanda
Schmaltz, aged 10 years.
The shooting occurred near the family home
at Garrison yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Schmaltz is undoubtedly insane. He has been
confined for a period in the Fergus Falls
asylum. and was released only few m,nths
ago.. He had been working In the field and it
is thought that the hot sun brought en-
fit of insanity. The unfortunate woman was
shot through the heart and died instantly
Schmaitz was arraigned In the municipal
court here today, charged with murder in the
first degree. He waived examination and
was held to the grand jury without bail.
Coroner Dean has gone to the of the
murder to investigate, but there Is no doubt
that the prisoner is insane and steps will be
taken to send him to the asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
NELSON SENTENCED.
Three Years at saltwater for the
Alderman.

Three years in states prison at hard la
bor is the sentence improved on Peter Nell
son. one of the board of aldermen of the
city of Minneapolis.
Aid Nelson appeared in court before Judge
MCGEE yesterday morning to hear the de-
cision of the court In the motion and argu-
ment for new trial. Judge MCGEE denied
the motion, and handed in lengthy d -cision
and memorandum covering the case.
Judge MCGEE formally sentenced Nelson to
three years at hard labor. He took the SEN
tence quietly, apparently not moved by the
acton h OF the court; HIS attorney as asked for
peal TO the supreme court, and Judge Nc
Gee gave him five days in which to prepare.
The old bail bond will remain in force until
that time. when he is to give new bond
for s5,CG0 for his release pending the decision
of the supreme court The day stay will
expire July 1. and the convicted man will
have TO appear that day with his new bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
L0tOnia Races,

CINCINNATI. o., June 29.-This was a good
day for the books at Latonia Judge TaTvu
was the only favorite that won. Tomorrow
Han Dor winner of the Latonia Derby,
and Pink Coat, the victor in the Washington
Hlmyar stakes, at mile and an eighth.
Pink Coat arrived at the track today and Is
in good condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
MRS. HEWITT'S WILL

Contingent Request of $4,000 Is
Made to Christ Church.
Letters testamentary have been issued by
Judge Willrich to A. K. Barnum and James
B. Hewitt, who were named as executors in
the will of Mrs. Allie Hewitt which has been
filed for probate.
The will is dated May I, 1895. and provides
substantial requests for three sons, the shares
ST.. 600 is made to Christ church, after the
debts and membranes of the estate are
paid. In the petition asking for letters the
estate is valued at $50,500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
LIKE THE FALL OUTLOOK

e. A. Young Says the Credit Men Are
Generally SanSuine.
E. A. Young, of Finch, Van Slyck, Young
G. Co., of this city, has returned from trip
I'D the lakes from Detroit. where he and his
family attended the recent meeting of the
National Credit Mems association. Mr.. Young
saws the association is on a most prosper
Gus footing, and he found the general temper
Of the delegates very sanguine.
Regard ng general conditions" he Id Yes
terday. every one seemed to believe that
we were going to have an improved condition
of affairs, and that the prospects for this fall
were better than for many years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
VERY LOW RATES EAST
Via NORTH Western Line"

Via NORTH Western Line"
To Buffalo, Toronto. New York City, or
Philadelphia, frst-class =. ...........$ 14. 90
To Boston, frst-class -. .............. 16. 90
Many other points in proportion.
Second-class rates 81 less than above.
Tickets good on New North Western Linn
tied Goth Century Train; electric-lghted in
side and out. For information call at
395 Robert st. (cor. SIXTH ST. Paul.
413 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30
CORBETT AND MCCOY.
Too Many Bidders Spoil Chances for
Their Fighting.

TO -r1<11I5 HIUUeTs SDUII CHuNCtS TOT
Their Fighting.
NEW YORK. June ga meeting was held
today to arrange the preliminaries for the
McCoy-Corbett fight, but after several hours
discussion was adjourned with nothing def
nitely decided upon.
Corbett was accompanied by his manager.
William A. Brady, and Mccoy, who did not
attend, was represented by William Gray,
OF the Hawthorne club, Buffalo Gray offered
$4,000 for the fight. John S. Barnes. late
manager OF the Olympic club. of London. Of
fered $4,000 for the fight. to come off in Eng
way Athletic club offered $4,000 for the
fight: Barnes then raised the bid to $25. COZ
for the fight in this country, and was followed
by Tom O'Rourke, of the Lenox Athletic cub
with the same bid Considerable wrangliDg
ensued over the different bids, and the CON-
ference broke up without anything being de-
cided on. Nv