davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-12

WASHINGTON, d. c., July I,-wash-
ington had to-day's game well in hand but
costly errors gave it to Cincinnati. Sell
bach's home run with two men on bases
helped to pile up the score for the visitors.
Attendance, 2, 49, Score:
Washington 0 8 0 0 2 o. 8
Cincinnati s.. l 0 0 0 2 2 2 *-10 10
Earned runs, Washington 3; Cincinnati ..
Batteries, weighing and MCGUIRE; Hahn
and Wood. Empires, Swartwood and
Smith. Time 2.07
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-12

TOtaIS ............... SO SIU 81
N. E. l.. & A. A. did not appear agai
the All Rooters, and thereby forfei
three games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-12
Smith. Umpires, Emslie and Mcdonald
Ti,un


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July u.-Perfect
fielding characterized tO-days game,
Cross, Thomas and Harley making excep-
tionalIy brilliant catches. Cleveland was
unable to hit at the proper time which ac-
counts for the Phillies victory. Attend
Cleveland o 0 0 0 0 o OIL 10
Philadelphia / 2 0 0 0 80 Il y
Earned runs. Philadelphia 2. Batteries
Bates and Sugdeny Donahue and Douglass.
Umpires, Snyder and Latham. Time 1:45
BALTIMORE. Nd, July u.-Manager
McGraw saved his game with the Colonels
to-day by substituting Howell for Nc
Ginnity in the box in the fifth inning;
The visitors were four runs to the good
but the Orioles played good uphill game
with Howell's assistance, and won out
Baltimore ii 0 o Ia 40 10
Louisville 81. 0 0 3 0 0 o. IA
Earned runs, Baltimore 10; Louisville 9.
Batteries, Howell, McGinnity and Robin
son: Bowling and thinner Umpires,
ODay and McGarr. Time, hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
certain how badly the young lady was

certain how badly the young lady was
hurt
Miss Egan- was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs Matthew Egan, when the
accident happened. Mother and daughter
took the car down town at about G:3O
O'Clock. They signaled to get off at Hope
street and when the car stopped both
walked toward the rear platform. Miss
Egan was in the lead. Just as she stepped
down the car started. throwing her TO
the street. She was rendered unconscious
and before her mother could alight to
go to her assistance, the car was speeding
toward the next crossing At the next
street it stopped and Mrs. Egan-and the
train officials hurried back to her daugh-
ter. Miss Egan soon revived and though
the services Of a physician were called
later it is believed she is not seriously
hurt
The fact that the car went on after
Miss Egan fell caused the criticism
among the other passengers. There was
one of the. big Saltwater express cars
following the passenger car closely. a
fact which is said to have probably been
responsible for the evident haste Of the
operators of the front car to get over the
ground.
Miss Egan is employed by the West
Publishing company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
THEIR CLAIM FOR FEES.
Savings Bank of st. Paul APprais
ers'o Bill Argued in Court.

Savings Bank of st. Paul APprais-
ers'' Eli Argued in Court.
The application Of R. H. Dougan and ].
w. Shepard to be paid for their services
as appraisers Of the assets Of the Savings
Bank of ST. Paul, came up for hearing
yesterday, before Judge Brill, at special
term IN the district court and, after argu-
ment, was taken under advisement.
Judge Brill Understood when appointing
the appraisers that they we're TO serve
without pay. However, the fact was not
plainly stated in the order of appoint
ment and there was a misunderstanding
and the committee asks that it be given
SIS per day for its services. The appel
lants were represented by J.. E. StryKer,
and the respondent, the receiver, by J. c..
Michael.
R. H Dougan testified that he had un-
derstood from Mr.. Prendergast that the
work OF appraisal woul only occupy three
OF four days and this amount of time he
was willing to contribute. He had stated
at the time of appointment If the work
occupied a longer period he was unwil
ling to serve. Mr.. Shepard testified that
if he had known there was to be no re-
Enumeration he would not have under
taken the task, which consumed nearly a
month.
Other witnesses were Cyrus Walsh, ].
r. Walsh, NJ. D. Mum and c. N. Darling.
Attorney Mum testified that he had
never said anything to the appraisers
that they were willing to serve without
pay.
During the hearing the court room was
filed with depositors and others inter-
ested in the defurct institution who were
interested spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP.
But C. MugEIey Was Not BIufFed by
the Bandit.

II the highwayman had not been bluff
ing the result of his attempt to hold up
c. Muggley, of 213 West Seventh street,
early last evening, might have been Diff
ferent AS 1t was Mr.. Muggley escaped
without loss and the highwayman came
near being captured.
The attempted hold-up occurred on st.
Adams street, between Lincoln and
Goodrich avenues, shortly before o. clock.
AS he passed an alley on st. Adams
street. midway between Lincoln and
Goodrich avenues, he was startled by a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

man jumping from the darkness and or
dering him to throw up his hands The
highwayman had both arms extended as
though covering Mr.. Muggley with a
pistol in each hand. With a startled look
Mr.. Muggley quickly saw that the would
be robber did not have a revolver, and,
turning about, he ran away, calling for
help. The highwayman cursed him
roundly and started after him, but a
pedestrian, hearing Mr.. Muggley's shouts,
came toward the aseene, and the robber
fled through the alley Accompanied by
the stranger, Mr. Muggley pursued the
highwayman half a block through the
alley but finally lost sight of him, and
the thug escaped. -.-- .. 55ijsF.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
THROWN FROM A CAR.
East Seventh Street Accident That
Caused Some Criticism.

Considerable criticism was INDUCED IN
by the passengers on an East Seventh
street car last evening. over the conduct
of the operators of the car after an ac-
cident had happened to one of the pas
sengers. In alighting from the car at
Hope street. Miss Blair Egan, living at
972 Frances street. was thrown to the
pavement by the sudden starting of the
car. While the young woman lay I'M
conscious in the street. 1t is alleged. the
conductor allowed the car to continue to
the next street before stopping 1t to as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
For Stealing a wheel Here.

Charles EIfnauist, a young man, was
arrested last hight in Minneapolis by De-
tective Scallen and Officer Clausen. Elm
Qu1st Is alleged to have stolen q bicycle
yesterday morning from the First Ma
tional bank here, The wheel belonged to
Archie Nelson. The Minneapolis police
were notified and arrested Elmquist before
he even had a chance to dispose Of the
wheel, which he rode to Minneapolis with
the intention of selling. He will be
brought to St, Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
RosendahI Claim rejected.

The mandamus case of Emma Rosen-
dahl against E. w. Bazille, as probate
Otis in district court. The plaintiff filed
claim as heir to the estate Of "Danska
John" Swanson, who died in a howell in
Swede Hollow last winter She had asked
permission to appeal from the order Of
the probate court when her claim was
dismissed. but permission was refused on
the ground that she had abandoned her
claim by non-appearance at the time of
the hearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

party. Minneapolis, with Gen. Wash
burn. Loren Fletcher, William Henry
Eustis. T. e. Byrnes, Judges Jamison
and Steele, Frank Nye and Eugene Hay,
are evidently in line for him, and that
is strong Endorsement.
Kiefer, ouf Sankt Poul, wants to run
for governor on the Republican ticket
next fall, already yet? Blitz Donner-
wetter!-Glencoe Register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. pa new organiza-
ton of Spanish war veterans. the Society
OF Porto Rico, was started here tonight
At reunion of Company A, provisional
battalion of engineers, the members form
ed Camp Mills No. 1 of the new organ
ization Maj. Taylor e. Brown, of the
First infantry, Illinois National guard,
was elected chairman, and E. J. Kelly,
secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
VIII Build Summer Resort.

NJ. A. Gedney, the wealthy pickle pack
er Of ST. Paul. who for the past two or
three years has put in the hunting season
IN Itasca county, is so favorably i'm
pressed with it as spertsmans field and
outing p ace that, he will erect a. summer
resort within its b0arders. The spot Sc
lected as a site is the shore of WaUbana
lake. about eighteen miles from Grand
Rapids. We are unable at this time to
give the dimensions and exact location,
but will give these later.-GTand Rapids
HeraId-ReView
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
Liberal Union Meeting.

''The Liberal Union of Minnesota Wom-
en- VII meet, Tuesday csc va at Unity church
II a m. Papers win be read: "a Free
Church. by Mrs. E. S. Way; Our Obl1-
cations to Influence the Thought and Life
of Others" by Miss Annie Loomis.
Each lady is expected to carry a box
lunch for one. Tea and coffee are served
by the ladies of the church entertaining
the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
Entertained HIS Employees.

Mr.. Henry Grunhagen, manager OF the
Elk laundry, gave his employees an agree
able entertainment last night at 81 West
Third street. Lunch was served and
dancing enjoyed till nearly midnight. The
following guests were present: Annie
Cample. Mrs. Cample, Mr. CampIe, Mr..
Walport Mary Rurek, Mr.. Johnson, J.
Bollinger, F. .Manke, @. -DuncanrOn, Fred
Hartedt, F. c. Schultze, Mrs. Schultze,
Frances Nachman, Rose Gerrtiag, Lizzie
Schicler, Mary Broz, Tony Broz, George
R'chaw, Eva COrmick, Mary Klien, John
Klien Hama Donaldson, Helen Mabin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
Old Soldiers Funeral.

The funeral of Henning Won Rumohr,
an inmate of the soldiers home, will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock The
deceased was captain in the Second regt-
ment Minnesota volunteers during the
Civil war and all members Of the regi-
ment are requested to attend the funeral
The interment will be at Lakewood ceme-
terry, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
Brings Suit Against CITY.

Marie Niessen yesterday sued the city
in the district court to recover IS, 900 for
personal injuries. The plaintiff claims
that she fell into an excavation on Pleas
ant avenue and Milton street Sept. 8 and
was badly injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
In tho CIothea Line.

John Simon and Joe Daily, boys, were
arrested yesterday on the charge. of lar
ceny. They are accused of stealing sew
apparel, which officer Morse says he
found them trying to sell. The police say
the boys took the things from clotes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
HILLS H0NORs MENACED.
Norman Mcleod Wins the First
Game for State Championship.

Game for State Championship.
N M Mcleod, of Minneapolis, last
eevning won the first of a series of games
for the championship of the State Chess
association. The game was played at the
rooms Of the st. Paul Chess and Checker
club, in the Globe building. Mr. Mcleod s
opponent was w. E. Hill, of the ST. Paul
club, the present state champion. The
game was brilliant one, with the French
defense opposed by Mr.. Mcleod to Mr..
Hills opening The former won after a
hard struggle. The second game of the
series will be played next Saturday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
CAR KNOCKED HIM DOWN.
Brakeman James O'NeiI Hurt In East
ST. Paul Yards.

James O'Neil, a brakeman in the en-
ploy of the Omaha road. was injured at
the East st. Paul yards shortly after I
o'clock last evening. He was taken to st.
Luke's hospital, where 1t was sail his in
juries are not serious The accident hap
pened while O'Nen was making a coup
ling. He stood near box car that was
switched toward him and running slowly,
knocking him down. He escaped the
wheels, but was badly bruised by the col
Hsion and the fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
Convicte.d OF Murder.

WABASHA, MIMI, Nov 25-The trial
of @. w. Brown for the murder Of John
Olson SIsG,1 ended Yesterday and the Jury
second degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

e. A. Young, of the jobbing firm of
Finch Van Slyck, Young & Co., has been
mentioned as possibility and his friends
say that he would be supported bv the
business men Of the city without regard
70 party and would make not only an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

Believed That Nomination by the
United Democracy Means an EIec-
ton Next Spring, Which May Ac-
count for the Large Number of
Names Mentioned in Connection
with the Place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

The First ward Democratic organization
met last night at Johnsons hall, Seventh
and Bradley streets. and filled all the va
cancies in the precinct chairmanships
and arranged to have all the new pre-
cinct chairmen present at the meeting
Of the city and county organization at
the New York Life building Monday
evening. The ward organization unani-
mously adopted a resolution extending
greetings Of harmony and good will to
Richard w. Bell, chairman Of the Demo
cratic city committed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

Rarely has a public official in the state
of Minnesota been more viciously, ma
nciously and persistentIy assailed and
slandered than Gen. e. M Pope. state
public examiner under Gov Lind.-Fair-
mont Sentinel. To which the Midway
News adds: IF this be true, Gov. Lind
owes it to himself and to the public.
as well as to Gen. Pope, to stand by
him to the last"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

The Goodhue County News says: GAS
remarked in the News last week, the
genuine article of candidate for governor
must have the o. k Of Tim, and
'Tams' on his credentials Mr.. T. E..
Byrnes-'Tim'-was called home from
Washington by telegraph to pass on the
candidacy of Robert G.. Evans, and has
given Mr.. Evans his Endorsement, and 1t
may be depended upon that 'Tams' Is
not far away. Mr. Evans is doing well.
At present Mr.. Evans is United States
district attorney for the state of Min
nesota; he is a man of high ideals in
politics, as in other things; he possesses
an unblemished character and high pro-
fessional standing, has splendid ability
and tireless energy and is one of the
best campaigners in the state The Wash
burn and Nelson factions seem to be
united in his interest. which means more
to the candidate and much more to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

Sleepy Eye Hays has been to Mime
apolis and succeeded getting quoted
relative to the gubernatoriaI situation.
saying that Evans candidacy Is a sub
terfuge of some sort calculated to weak
en- Van SAINT. The subterfuge question
seems to dwell in Hays brain ever since
he conceived the Mankato conference
Worthington Daily Advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

Unquestionably Hennepin county would
like to furnish the Republican nominee
for governor again next year, and Evans
is the man they want. The opposition
wouldn't like anything easier than a
Hennepin man to run Lind against
Swift County Monitor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-03
EATON CASE DISMISSED.

JUDGE BALL DECIDES GEORGE
EATON DID NOT OBTAIN MONEY
BY FALSE rTloTENsIss.
George Eaton. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, was dis
missed by Judge Bah in City Court this
morning. The complaining witness was
Mrs. Maggie Hayes, Of No. 1895 Claymont
street. Mrs. Hayes testified that Eaton
sold her ten coupons issued by the Mor-
camille Check System Company, and
signed by owen Wyatt, Of No. 603 Mar
ket street, for 81, and that she was to
dispose of them to her friends. II she
could not sell them she was to get her 81
back. She failed to dispose Of the checks
and Eaton failed to return her 81. Mr
Wyatt testified to the nature of The
scheme, and several witnesses also tost-
fled TO having purchased the checks and
Of having a full knowledge Of the entire
workings OF the transaction.
Eaton. in his own zehaif stated thai
he had fully explained the nature Of tn,
system to Mrs. Hayes. and had told hei
that unless she disposed Of one coupor
she could not expect to have her money
refunded. After hearing the evidence
Judge Ball dismissed the case. but state,
that the city solicitor acted perfectly
proper when ne brought the attention o
the court to the matter
The entire transaction was explained
in full, exclusively IN the Evening Jour
nal at the time Of Eaton's arrest.
Walter Bacon was charged with beln,
drunk and begging. Judge Ball contln
/ ued the case until tonight until som
disposition could be made Of Bacon, as h
is frequently before the court and has be
come constant nuisance upon tn
/ streets.
The following cases were also dis
posed Of: Patrick Dougheriy, begging
and John Nolan, drunk and begging,
and costs each; John +. Spring. disor
derlv conduct. continued until Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-03
MUST KEEP OFF CORNERS.

TWO YOUNG MEN FINED BY JUDGE
NERS.
John Joyce and William Murphy were
each fined $40 and costs by Judge Ball
in the Municipal Court last night for
corner lounging.
For some time past the residents In
the neighborhood Of Seventh and Pop
lar streets have been annoyed by a
gang Of young men who frequent the
corners of those streets, and who use
language that is mol fit for any one to
hear.
Finally Mrs. William SllcoX, of No. 7Ol
Poplar streets. could stand it no longer,
and appealed to Chief Dolan to suppress
the nuisance. He accordingly detailed
Officers Michael McGinin and Harry
Massey to suppress the nuisance, ana
these patrolmen arrested Edward Pierce,
John Joyce and William Murphy on
Wednesday night last.
They were arraigned last night on the
charge, and after hearing the testimony
Judge Ball imposed a fine of SO and
costs on Joyce. who was the principa
offender. and upon Murphy. Pierce was
dismissed. Officer McGllnn has worked
hard to break up this gang, and his ef'
forts have proved successful.
The case of Walter Bacon, charged
with being drunk and begging, which
was contiued from yesterday morning
session, was disposed Of last night. As
sistant City Solicitor Cahoon stated tha
Bacon's mother was quite sick and ask
ed that he be dismissed. Bacon took th'
pledge for life and was allowed to de
| part
As the prosecuting witness failed q
| appear against Harry Lapiere, charges
with being drunk and disorderly, tn
case was dismissed
The case against Joseph Smith, charg
ed with assault and battery, was dis
missed on the recommendation Of MI
CahOon.
The case of John Smith, charged witt
voting Illegally, was continued unit
Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-03

Brot'hen Company for THE sum of $141,-
COO On March the conkrac was
sagned by Presfdenlt Slhortlidge. On
April 1 THE bmilding Vines were laid
out. On April THE digigng began fOr
the foundation by JDhn ogue. On April
| 20 the first STONE was laid by Harry
Stewart. foreman for "A. $. Reed and
Brother Company. the contractors, as
sisted by Edwin Talley, supervisor for
the board. On May "a the contract for
plumbing. heating, venUiating and
lightning was awarded to III. "A. Miller
tor the sum OF $43, ,9S7.
THE building Us to be finished and
handed ever to the Board OF Educa-
t.on July /, 1900"
Next came the laydng of the CORNER
stone, which has been looked forward
to since the starting of the building.
] DR.. SIhortlldge president of THE board,
accepted the honor, and after making
short, but interesting address in
which he spoke of the increase III
schools and scholars in the city since
the first school. He stated that VIII
mIington has something over 10000
scholars. $50 teachers and twenty-eiglht
schools at present.
After the laying of the cornerstone
THE High School Chorus Sang an orhgi.
nal hVmn by Howell S. England
which was set to music by Will NJ S
rOwm. The benedictiOn was spoken by
Rev. w L. S. Murray. d. ID.
"a list of THE articles nut in the cor
ner-stone is as follows: Report OF ths
r1rbIc schools for 1S97-9S; report ID
the Board. OF Water Commissioner
for 1898: report of the Board of Parl
! Commissioners for 1898; report on ths
Beard of Health for 1893; report of ths
street and Sewer Department for 1899
report of the Wilmington Institute fol
! 1S9S-99 report of the Board of Trad,
for 1885, manual of THE Board OF Edu
i cation fer 1S9S-99; a 80 bill on the IL
linois Central Bank; twenty-fv,
i ten cent government shin-plaster; cclp
4 per cents of 1SO0-01-03; portrait O
Samuel r. Belts; copper onieJhacf CEN
u of 1922; copies of the 2ocal daily pa
lpers; copy OF program of conversion
i laying; copy Of proceedings OF Grank
ledge of Free Masons for 1898.
The articles put in by the H.el
School are: Names of principal. teach
ems and pupils. written by each; pro
grams of last commencement; pro
/ grams Of various exercises of TIN
school; articles from each of the man
ual training departments and severa
2 old coins.
The members of tine Board OF Edu
cation present were: DIR. Abram Z
/, Frantz DR.. John Palmer, Mordeca
Barn es.George r. 'Alfrey, DIR. Evan G
q lShortlidge. obert Adatr, David H. Coyle
D James ID. Carter. W5lliam TURNER. Johr
! r. hartman, DR.. j. w. CrmmbaugG
, Lewis b. Morrow, Samuel f. Belts
Robert c. F'raim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-03

BY clever side stepping and lodging.
Joe Bernstein managed to stay the limit
Of twenty-five rounds. with George DIX
on. in their fight at the Broadway Ath-
letac Club, New York. on Friday night.
In doing this he surprised many clever
followers Of the ring particularly taose
who bet that he would not uast ten
rounds. Dixon outpointed his man and
got the decision, but there were periods
during the battle when Joe had hm
guessing.
.FStzsimmons IS still a to favorite III
The betting on the big fight on next Fri
day night
Jack Daily has been matched to hghi
Jack Everhardt. of New Orleans before
the Coney Athletic Club on June 10. Tn
match is for twenty-five rounds th'
purse being 80 per cent. Of the gate re
ceipts. Everhardt is now training m th'
Fitzsimmons camp, and is under th'
MANAGEMENT Of Martin Julian.
Jack DAILY is now in Chicago and vii
meet Jack Mahoney on the night Of tn
efferis--Futzsimmons fight
A match between Glynn and Caspe
Leon would make a very interesting al
fair.
Joe Loughpn, Of this city, who IN
been in the East for several years.
again in town and looking for maica
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-03
soNG sERv1cE AT EpwoRrH.

Epworth NJ. Il. Church choir will give
a song service tomorrow night, COM
mencing at 7.l5 O'Clock. The selections
have been carefully rehearsed. and the
music promises to be fine. Mrs. A. s..
Muhlhausen, William IL. Robinson and
Rev f. b. Short will sing solos. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Gloria Patri.
Prayer.
Response.
Praise Ye the Mighty Cod. Emerson
Congregational singing.
Solo, Rev. Il. B. Short.
80. BE Joyful in the Lord ..... Herbert
Onfertory.
Solo ........ William Ii. Robinson
"Shout Aloud Hosanna" ........... Herbert
Solo 5000. ..... Mrs. A. S. Muhlhauser
"Slng We Alleluia" Ashford
Ashford's "Slng We Alleluia" is new
anthem. just issued. and its rendition
promises to be a feature of the service.