davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
BERKELEY MAY NOT
HAVE A PRESIDENT
THERE IS NO MONEY FOR HIS
SALARY.

BERKELEY, May 27.-There is every
probability that the Board of Regents of
the University of California will not elect
a president of the university for one and
perhaps two years. Instead of head of
the faculty, who is also the chief eXecu-
tive officer of the college, it is rumored
that they will resort to an expedient
which will leave vacant for some time TO
come the position from which Martin
kellogg has recently resigned.
The reason for this sudden and impor-
tant change of front on the part of the
regents is said to be due to the deplorable
state of finances which the balancing Of
probable receipts and expenditures for the
coming fiscal year reveals. If the report
of the finance committee of the board be
correct the outlook for the university in
a financial way is certainly cause for
alarm. Not only must all the departments
be run upon the stricteSt basis of econ
omy but as things stand now the exepcted
deficit Will result in the dropping of sew
eral members of the instructing force and
a general retrenchment of salaries.
According to the figures from which the
shortage after the next twelve months of
about $50 900. The smallest estimate is
&7 900. OF this amount about S25 900 is
counted as additional expense involved by
new buildings and increased attendance,
and about SO 900 for a falling off in annual
receipts. AS the presidents salary is to
be SIu,VoO per annunl, a clear saving OF this
sum would be quite a consideration to
those who face with anxiety the impend-
ing deficit. 1t is understood that the in
tended plan of the regents in deferring
indefinitely the election of President Ke-
logg's successor comes from a desire to
save the item of that officers salary from
the expected deficieny
In place of a president it is said that
the regents expect to resort to the expedi-
ent of governing board. This is to be
composed of one or two members of the
regent body and two or three members of
the faculty. The chairman of the board
university, with power to sign all neces-
sary documents and papers. The names
OF the professors who may act in this ca
pacity have not yet been mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Park Music To-Day.

Special patriotic and sacred programme for
Sunday. May 2S. dedicated to the G. A R.
Conservation of the Temple. ........ Keller Bells
National song, The Old Flag Forever
Observation-Disclosures. Leila France
Fantasia The Martyrs" .............. Donzetti
'Immortellen Waltz '........................Gu .Gung
Celebrated Funeral March" ".............. Chopin
''Serenade for Horn and Flute" .............T Till
Horn, E Schlatt; flute. A Lombardo
War memories, or "A Day in Camp ........
.................:.......D W. Reeves
Contents" "Drummers' Call" 'Reveille. -
Assembly GLORY. Glory, Haleluj jah, -
Surgeons CALL ''Stable Call" Peas on
a Trencher," Breakfast Call Guard
Call" Cavalry" Boots and Saddle, -
1.-The White Cockade." Recall Cavalry
Dinner Call Retreat" Sunset Gun, .
Tattoo"
Patriotic song, 'The Sword of Bunker Hill
covert
Patrol THE Blue and Gray .............. Dalbey
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

paid no attention to the ordinance, which
provides a penalty of $500 for each day
that it is disobeyed after the time on
which the tenders should be attached to
the cars. These roads still use a piece Of
solid board in front of the trucks, COM
ing to point in the midle. and the
lower edge of which is from six inches to
root above the top of the rails. 1T was
such fender that was attached to the
car that yesterday killed little Mace, and
the burned condition of his body is posi-
tive proof that he came in contact with
the wheels. in addition to being struck
by the board.
The inquest on the death of Corlis
Mace, killed by the Hayward fenderless
car yesterday was opened tonight, but
owing to the indisposition of Motorman
II. W. McLane was postponed until next
Monday night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Died of Laudanum Poisoning.

Annie E. Hoar, a widow residing at
519 Lombard street, died yesterday after
noon apparently from laudanum poison
ing. She has been i'll for some time past
and Friday night took strong dose of
laudanum and paregoric. The double
opiate rendered her unconscious, and Dr.
Glover was summoned, but he could not
save her life. 1t is thought that death
was purely accidental, as her relatives
say they know of no reason why she
should take her own life
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Music at the Cathedral TO-DAY.

To-day being Trinity Sunday, al st.
Mary's Cathedral the music will be made
additionally impressive. The mass for the
occasion will be the production of local
composer, Ad. Locher. The choir will be
augmented under the leadership of Cap
tain Alfred Kelleher. who has recently
returned from military service at the
Philippines. The offertory has also been
arranged for the feast by the same COM
poser, Henry Heyman contributing the
violin obligato.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

witness stand She lives at 7OS Howard
street with Mrs. Emma Rollins, formerly
Mrs Lambert. She swore that Mrs.
Glover had asked her for the loan of S25
for the purpose of having a criminal op-
Grafton performed upon Mrs. Lahl. Mrs.
Glover fatty contradicted Mrs Collins on
this point and said she had no knowledge
whatever as to the author or the mode of
her daughters death.
The girl called her shortly after mid
night and asked for cup of coffee, after
drinking which she expired. Mr.. Glover
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

old and had been married to her heartless
husband only ten months. Thirteen years
ago the father of the girl was killed on
the corner of Twenty-eighth and Church
streets by a man named Mullen. From
the testimony taken yesterday before
Coroner Hill it appeared that the girl had
not lived as comfortably as she should
and that her husband had abused her be-
fore he went away.
Mrs. Anne Collins, grandmother of the
dead girl, told a sensational story on the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Divorce Suits Filed.

Viola Alice Rhodes has sued her hus-
band, Lewis NJ. Rhodes. for a divorce.
The plaintiff charges her husband with
nfidelity and asks for a decree on that
ground. Suits for divorce on the ground
of desertion have been filed by Thomas
Griffith against Hattie Griffith and Adele
NJ. Shortridge against Charles NJ. Short
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

ment. 1t is claimed that he rented the
bicycle which he sold from j. T. Barnes
who has a cyclery near Golden Gate PARK
Barnes last night visited the City. Prison
and positively identified Hall as the man
who had borrowed the wheel.
The soldier, who is only II years of age,
admits his guilt, but claims he was smlt-
ten with the charms of the Smith woman
and at her suggestion he sold the bicycle.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

the call of the President offered their
services and went to the front.
After the close of the address. which
was received with great applause, the
committee announced that dancing was in
order, and there was a programme of
dances that continued until midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
MRS. LAHL WAS KILLED
BY AN UNKNOWN PERSON

II ARLY last Wednesday morning Mrs.
II Lucy Lahl, the deserted wife of
Edward Lahl, formerly a con-
- ductor the Powell-street
cable line, died in the home of her
mother and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen c. Glover. 1898 Mason street An
autopsy by Morgue Surgeon Zabala dis
closed the fact that the woman had died
from a criminal operation.
The victim was 16 years and 10 months
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

that had borne them on the night Of
their bridal swift and safe from pur-
suing vassals, and her hand was on the
bride when spouse and steed swept out
upon the tower.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
ADVERT SEMENTS.

SUNDAY, May 2s. New prices Thursdi
Tuesday being a legal
holiday, these prices are
good until Thursday,
Uhen q RelC list lciH be
issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15

the river at Tenth street. 1t lies on
slab at the city morgue, unknown and
unclaimed and even the manner in which
this boy, eight to twelve years old, met
his death is not known.
Eight-year-o Peter Weinberg was
drowned in the river at the slip of the
Shevlin-Carpenter mill. With several
companions of his own age he was play
ing on the logs about the slip. All had
their clothing off and were jumping on
the logs and catching at a cable which
spans the booms. Some of them fell into
the water and climbed out again and the
lads attracted but little attention from
the two men pushing logs up the slit into
the mill.
Peter Weinberg was unable to SWIM
stroke, yet like his companions, he had
his clothing off and was playing on the
logs When he fell itno the river and
sank, screaming for help, the two men at
the mouth of the slit paid no attention
to him. as other boys had done the same.
When they fully realized what had hap
pened it was too late to aid the boy, who
had sunk from sight.
Samuel Weinberg, father Of the drown
ed boy, with his wife and two remain
ing children, reside at 255 Seventh ave
nue. north The father is a blacksmith
employed at a shop on Washington ave
nue. north, near his home. Last night
the coroner turned the body over to the
sorrowing parents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
THIRD BREAKS CAMP.
Lakeview Deserted Save for the
Men Left on Guard

Lakeview Deserted Save for the
Men Left on Guard.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Lake City, July
Especial 1.-The third regiment broke
camp today, and tonight Lakeview is de-
serted but for the few men left to guard
the states property.
AT 9:SO the regiment was assembled for
oattahon drill, but before being marched
TO the parade ground the men were
drawn up in line in front of the officers
quarters, and Capt. Lea gave the badges
TO those who had won the sharpshooters'
and marksmen's medals as their names
were called. The regiment was then
formed into close order and Col Van
Duzee addressed the men, congratulating
them on the work they had done in camp
He said he had come to camp expecting
a hard time, but each officer and man
mad done all in his power to tighten the
burden, and the encampment had been
one CT pleasure. He said he was proud
of his regiment and felt assured they
would pass inspection with any regiment
in the service
Lieut.. Col. Johnson, who has charge
OF the guard, spoke to the men, compli-
menting them upon the efficient manner
in which they had done their duty, and
said 1t had been far better than he had
hoped.
Then the regiment was taken out for
battalion drill
The packing was quickly done and
everything turned over to Capt Ed Bob
Letter, military storekeeper, and at 2:30
the boys took the train for their homes
The squad of new men sent here to put
things in readiness for the coming of the
artillery is hard at work, and will have
everything prepared when the batteries
arrive. The grounds will be thoroughly
cleaned up and placed in order for the
coming of the Fourth
Col. Van Duzee received check for
$8,050.4 and turned over to his captains
the portion due their companies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY.
Ten of the Arkansas Striking Miners
Found Guilty.

TT. SMITH, Ark, July 14.-Ten of the
striking miners were convicted in the
federal court today of entering into a
conspiracy on the evening of July for
the purpose of intimidating and terroriz-
ing the imported negro miners In the en-
ploy of the Kansas and Texas Coal COM
pany, In violation of the injunction is
sued by Federal Judge Rogers restrain
ing the strikers from interfering with
the company's employees.
1t developed in the testimony that the
strikers armed themselves and searched
the homes of the negroes, and took there
from the Winchesters which had been
supplied to them by thI company for the
purpose of protecting themselves. The ne
groes were forced, at the points of guns,
to attend public meeting, which was
held in the city, where speeches were
made. Over 100 of the negroes promised
that they would quit the employ of the
company, and leave the city. but they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
FULLY ORGANIZED.
Distilling Company of America
Ready for Business.

DistiIling Company of America
Ready for Business.
NEW YORK, July 14-The Distilling
Company of America was fully organized
today. A temporary board of directors
is now in charge of affairs, but a perma-
nent board will be named next week. The
stock of the company has been issued. 1t
has taken actual control of the four I'M
derlying companies, the American Spirits
Manufacturing company, the Standard
Distilling and Distributing company, the
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
company and the Spirits Distilling COM
pany. The stocks of these several COM
panies, which were deposited with the
Central Trust company, under the plan
of amalgamation, amounted to over 80
per cent in each company, and one COM
pany deposited upward Of IS per cent
All of this stock has been transferred to
the Distilling Company of America. 1t
is authoritatively stated that no further
extension of time for the deposit of stock
by the underlying companies will be
made after July 20, the date set within
which deposits must be made. The new
company has also today taken over the
property of the Hannis Distiiling COM
pany, of Philadelphia and Baltimore,
which is one of the oldest and most
prominent rye distilling companies in the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
SUICIDE AT LIE SUEUR.
Max SegeIbaUm, Formerly of Min
neapOIis, Ends His Own Life.

Max Segelbaum, a brother of the late
Sander Segelbaum, of Minneapolis, shot
and instantly killed himself at lie Sueur
yesterday morning. The shooting oc-
Cured at 5:07 o'clock, and it is believed
was premeditated. Tuesday he asked his
clerk about the use of a revolver, and
sent him for some cartridges. He snot
himself in the temple, and death result
ed instantly.
The cause of the act is not known 1t
is thought he was worried unnecessarily
over business matters, but there was
nothing, so far as is known, of such a
serious nature as to have forced him to
suicide 1t is not believed that he was
seriously embarrassed in his business al
fairs.
Mr. Segelbaum had been in business at
LIE Sueur for seven years, and was re-
garded there as one of the towns most
substantial business men. For time
after entering upon his business there ne
continued to reside in Minneapolis but
about four years ago he moved to LIE
Sueur, and since that time has made his
home there He was So years old.
The funeral will probably occur In Min
neapolis. Albert, his oldest son, who is
in Colorado, has been telegraphed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
labor. One thousand men are affected
me men had not changed their position
WANT MIR. BRYAN.
Peoples Party Spokesman Saw He
Must Be Named

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 14-Robert
Schlll1ng, who is the chairman Of the
state central committee of the Peoples
party and the Wisconsin member on the
national committee, is of the opinion that
the Peoples party will fuse with the
Democrats in 1900 If William ]. Bryan
is nominated by the national Democratic
convention. In an interview tonight Mr..
Schillfng said that at the next meeting
OF the national committee he sshall move
that the national convention be held at a
later date than either of the other parties,
and await developments
If there should be any prospect of the
Democratic party failing TO nominate Mr..
Bryan, continued Mr.. SchilIing, II am
positive our party will insist upon a sep
crate nomination, and will fight tooth and
nail for his election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
Honoured in Death.

Hundreds of friends made during his
years of professional life in Minneapolis
and many fraternal brethren gathered at
the late residence of Armstrong Taylor,
3O37 Calhoun boulevard, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, to honor his remains
by fitting farewell ceremony. Rev. J. J.
Faude OF the Gethsamane Episcopal
church, of which Mr.. Taylor had been a
member read the Episcopal funeral serv-
ice. Following this ceremony the Scottish
Rite bodies observed the funeral ceremony
of the order At the conclusion of the
funeral service the remains were con-
veyed to Lakewood cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
FEW SETTLERS AFFECTED
By the Decision in the Northern Pa
cific Land Case.


ASHLAND, Wis, July 14-The de-
cision of the United States court of ap-
peals in the Northern Pacific land case
does not affect matters much in the ter
1ftory covered by the United States land
office at Ashland. Register Doenitz and
Receiver Auley state that 1t has been
their policy to reject all applications for
filings on Northern Pacific lands.
The situation is not a parallel one to
the Omaha & Central railroad lands,
when thousands of settlers congregated
here and made filings. There are only a
few settlers on the Northern Pacific
lands, and they have never located on
them with the conviction that they were
going to stick.
1t is believed that most of the land be-
tween Ashland and West Superior that
would otherwise have been affected by
this decision has already been granted to
other roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
peath of Mrs. Helen Martin.

Mrs Helen Martin died Thursday after
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Alice c. Warrington, 3114 Nineteenth ave-
nue. south. Mrs. Martin was born In
Edinburgh, Scotland, July %, 1880. She is
survived by five children, P. F. Martin,
Mrs. w. H. Mendeck and Mrs. Alice c.
Warrington, of Minneapolis; John c.
Martin, OF Hammond Ind; and Mrs
G. N. Veeder, of Wellington, South Afri-
ca The funeral will take place from the
residence of Mrs. Warrington at 2:S0 p.
m. today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15

Christie died at $50 this morning from
freight car at the Bridge street crossing
of the Chicago Great Western railway in
this city. Capt. Christie was a prominent
G: A r. Man, having been commander
also county commissioner of Mower coun-
ty for two terms. He was brother Of
Archbishop Christie, of Oregon, also of
William Christie, of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
All but One released.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi, July 14.-of
the four parties placed under arrest in
connection with the holdup OF Frank Be
gal on the North Redwood hill on the
mons, was yesterday held to the grand
jury. The Moncells, who conducted the
road house where the alleged crime was
committed. were released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
TRY ALIENS FOoT-EAsE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ingrowing nails, blisters and callouS
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of ali
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe.
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
VIII Get "A Dividend.

The creditors of A. F. and L. E. Kelley
and of A F. Kelley who file their releases
will get a dividend within a very short
time. Judge Simpson yesterday morning
signed an order authorizing A. G. Cobb
to pay the creditors of the firm dividend
of 10 per cent and of A. F. Kelley a
dividend of 20 per cent. This order was is
sued In view of the fact that the attorneys
for the creditors have decided not to press
their petition to be allowed to participate
without filing releases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
NorthMest Pensinna

WASHINGTON, July 14-Pensions to-
day: Minnesota, increase Royal Morton,
Maine, SIG to 81; Mason w. Allen. Chat
held $l2 to $17; Joseph T. Reed, Hastings,
80 to IS; Albert P. Bisbee, Kimball, Sc to
s.; reissue Michael Huard, Minneapolis,
$6i reissue and increase Frederick K
Wetmore, Ada, Sc to So South Dakota,
Sc to So; renewal, Charles E. Daniels, Mill.
bank, IS; increase, Lewis F. Michael
Yankton, IS to $12; Edwin F. Lake, Hot
Springs, IS to $40. North Dakota, in
crease, Sebastian Landner, Fort Yates, Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
Must Retrench.

Only four of the nine members of the
Minneapolis library board were present at
the adjourned meeting yesterday and in
the absence of a quorum. brief session
of the general committee was held behind
closed doors. Matters with reference to
the finances of the library were to be con-
sidered by the full board and the eXigen-
cies of the situation seemed to render it
necessary for those present to take some
action, but just what was done the men,
berS refused to disclose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

Mrs. John Chalupa, residing at s4S
Stevens avenue, died at Faribault, where
she was visiting friends. The remains wi
be brought to Minneapolis for burial.
After Capt. Louis Ness started for his
home in Trondhjem, Norway, word was
received that his aged mother had died.
The ex-police captain will not receive the
sad news until he reaches his home.
Secretary Forbes, of the board Of trade.
has received a dispatch announcing that
the National Editorial associations ex-
cursion would arrive here early on the
morning Of July %.
Elliott Metcalf, son of Frank c. Met
calf, was badly bitten by big ST. Bernard
dog belonging to one of his fathers neigh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
Excursion Postponed.

the lack of cars at this time, the Great
Northern has asked that the farmers ex-
cursion to the agricultural college be
postponed till the latter part of the
month. They will be prepared to give
about three cars each day after July "a.
The excursions arranged for this week
were called off on that account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
Unusual Accident.

WINONA, MINI, July IA young man
named Decker, of Fountain City, employ
ed by the telephone company, near Coch-
rane, attempted to pull a nail from post
over the post and his hold loosening the.
pliers few up with great force. and one of
the handles struck him squarely in the
eye ball: He came to Winona today, and
injured, it Is doubtful If the sight can be
saved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
No Result Reached In Packing
House Strike


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July I4.-Ths
management of the Schwarzschtld & Sui
zberger Packing company, which was
shut down yesterday because some of
the employees refused to abide by the
agreement made between the packing
house and conference committee of the
meat workers union, made a statement
today which is In effect an ultimatum.
The management says 1t will wait a rea-
sonable length of time for the leaders of
the union to induce the disaffected ones
to accept the scales or wages originally
agreed on. AS soon as the company be-
comes satisfied there Is no prospect of
men coming to terms the unions will be
given twenty-four hours in which to dis
charge from their organizations the
twenty-six men who are alleged to have
repudiated the action of the committee.
If they fail to do this the plant will be
thrown open to union and non-union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
Deficit in Funds.

City Comptroller Rogers, of Minneapolis,
has completed his semi-annual statement
of disbursements from the various funds.
fund and another of about the same size
in the mayor and council fund. These
are very serious matters, and will result
some unexpected chance for retrenchment
turns I'D,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-15
Rrookn Must Hanr

preme 1c court, sitting sitting at Helena, has de-
MED the motion for a new trial in the
murder case of the State VS.. w. c.
Brooks. Brooks is colored man and he
was convicted at the January term of the
district court in this county for the muir
der of his wife in this city in November
of last year.