davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
SOLDIER DEAD.
Bodies Brought From Cuba and
Porto Rico Being Disembarked

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The United
States transport Crook, having on board
the bodies Of CSC American soldiers and
three civilians who lost their lives in the
SpaniSh-Amer1can war, was moOred
alongside the government dock in Brook
lyn today, and the work Of discharging
her cargo was commenced. Capt Buck,
with Company I, Of the Thirteenth United
States infantry. awaited the arrival of the
vessel
The transferring of the pine boxes con-
tanning the caskets from the ship to the
wharf was slow work. Padded cradles
were swung from derricks. and as each
casket was lowered over the ships side
the soldiers composing the guard of hon
or saluted
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
DEAL NOW COMPLETE.
Cleveland Base Ball Team VIII Go
to St. Louis,

Cleveland Base Ball Team VIII Go
I. to St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. NO. March 3O.--The Robi-
son brothers and Edward G. Becker held
conference today. and after discussing
the situation thoroughly they decided to
make up the new ST. Louis team as fol-
lows: OConnor. thinner. Criger and
Schreckenhost,.. catchers; Young. Cuppy.
Powell. Mcbride, Jones, Bates and Sud
hoff. pitchers;, Tebeau, first base; Childs,
second base; Wallace, third base; Nc
Kean shortstop; Burkett, left field:
Griffin, center field. and Stencil. right
field.
The players allotted to Cleveland and
who will represent the Forest City in the
National league are Hill, Hughey. Car
sey. Wilson and Moupin, pitchers; Tucker
first base; Quinn, second base; Sullivan,
shortstop; Cross, third base; Harley. right
field: Dowd. center field. and Blake or
Stivetts. left field; Clements and Snyder
catchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
LOUIsvILLE's APPEAL.
President Dreyfus Asks for Sunday
Games.

WASHINGTON, March 3o-President
Dreyfus, of the Louisville Base Ball club,
is in Washington, comforting with Presi-
dent Mic Young, in regard to the sched-
ule. He is endeavoring to have the vote
by which the schedule was adopted re-
considered, and a telegraph or mail vote
taken in order to permit the playing of
Sunday games at Louisville. President
Young said at noon today that no definite
steps had been taken, and that the mat
ter was in statu quo Mr.. Dreyfus ex-
pressed the hope that a vote of the base
ball magnates would be initiated this
afternoon. He will remain in Washing
ton until the question is decided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Georgetown Defeated Yale.

WASHINGTON, March 3O-Georgetown
defeated Yale this afternoon by score
of to 4. Georgetown did superior work
throughout. Bach, Georgetown's twirIer,
struck out thirteen Of the Yale men. Tho
score:
RHE
Georgetown L 0 90 sal 1 1-9 ii
Yale s.'...... 100 0 o o 90 0 IA s 3
Batteries, Bach and Cranston; Yale
Sullivan and Hersch, and Gibson and
Hall.
Sullivan and Hersch were replaced by
Gibson and Hall in the middle Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
SEEKS REINSTATEMENT.

EdOuard Taylore Would Rejoin the
l.. A.. w.
NEW YORK, March S0.-Edouard Tay-
lore. the French middle distance cycling
champion, who rode in this country
throughout last year, and who was sus-
pended by the l.. A. W. for riding In out
law races, has applied for reinstatement.
A match race of twenty-five miles has
been arranged between Tom Linton and
Eddie McDuffie, to take place during the
worlds championships at Montreal in
August The race is to be with unlimited
pacemakers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Vale Lexington Race Track

LEXINGTON, KY, March 3O-The his
toric race track Of the Kentucky associa-
ton, in this city, seems doomed 1t is
not likely that any further effort will be
made to prevent it being cut up into
Green, Of st. Louis, the owner, today
sold at auction all the movable prop
erty: The furniture, club house and
grand stand brought good prices. The
sale Of the land will follow. The track
Is known to horsemen all over the coun-
try as the scene Of many interesting race
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Comedy of Errors.

BALTIMORE. March So-Princeton's
base ball team today vanquished Johns
Hopkins university's representatives to
the tune of IL to 1. Inability to hit, and
a comedy of errors caused the big score
against the Hopkins The score:
R.H.E
Princeton :. .2O0oos2 10 o
Johns Hopkins 30 0 % 20 0-1 Q
Batteries, Harrison, Hollerbrand and
Greene and Kaffer; Strouss and Rad
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
BELATED SNOW STORM.
1t Visited Sections of Iowa, Missouri
and Illinois,

and Illinois.
BURLINGTON. To-. March SO.-The
worst snow storm ever known this time
of the year Is raging all over this region.
Trains and street cars are much DELAYED.
GALESBURG. ILL.,, March 30-The worst
storm Of the season Is raging here. Eight
inches Of snow has fallen, and there is no
sign of let-up. The schools have been
closed Business is at standstilI
KANSAS CITY, March 3O.-Rain and
snow and hail have fallen here successive
ly since midnight accompanied by g.
strong north wind and a falling tempera-
ture.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. March 30.-One of the
worst snow storms Of the season has been
raging here since last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Both Pleaded Guilty.

George Farrell and Lawrence Dun
worthy were arraigned yesterday before
Judge Kelly in district court Both plead
en- not guilty. the former to two indict-
degree, and Dunworthy to an Indictment
for grand larceny in the first degree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

1otoi .-...-.. 100 b6l
But, bad as this showing was, which
was made by the books. the actual
RESULTS WE'RE MUCH WORSE.
Mr.. O'Hearn, in his sworn statement.
says that the books were dishonesty
kept and that many false entries were
made. For instance, $4,000 was charged
on the books as being spent for real
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Janowski and showalter Drew.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-The second
game of the series between Janowsh and
Showalter was played at the local chess
game was drawn The tie game VIII be
played off Sunday afternoon The score
stands: Showalter. ~: Janowski y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

above diseases and guarantee q cure In every
case undertaken, and may be consulted person
ally or by letter, Pamphlet and chart OF ques-
tions for stating the case on above diseases sent
free. All business strictly confidential. once
hours from a. m. to r. m. Sundays = 10 p.
NJ. Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Cut Rates East.

Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, Boston.
New York and many other points. via
the North Western Line''-the short
line to CHICAGO; Tickets good on the
particulars call at 3.i Robert street. st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Bad COmpIexionS
PIMPLES BLOTCHES
BLACkHEADS

Red, rough. oily skin, red, rough hands with
shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falling hair,
and baby biemishes prevented by CUTIcURA
SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and
peautifying soap in the world. absolutely
pure, delicaiely medicated, exquisitely per
fumeti, surprisingly effective. it Produces the
whi;est, cle:,rest skin, the softest hands, and
most luAuriant, lustrous hair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Racing at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March S0.-The
racing season opened at Little Rock this
one of the most successful meetings in
the history Of the Arkansas Jockey club
is assured. A large number Of well
known stables are in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
GALENIC MEDICAL,INS
Corner Seventh and Cedar Streets(G
Yerxa,s &tOrel. Ph@nix Building.

Established In 1861 for
the cure of PRIVATE,
NERVOUS, Blood. kidney,
Urinary and Chronic Dis
leases. including Sperma-
ltorrhoea. Nervous Debility.
Impo'ency, Syphilis, Con
orrhoes, Gleet. Structure,
Varicocele. Hydroeele. Dis
eases of Women. e.c.
This institute Is the Oldest
in Minnesota. the physi-
clans are reliable. regular
graduates, and treat all the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
COMISkEY In ACTION
BASE BALL MAGNATE RETURNS TO
CLEAR Up LEXINGTON PARK
FOR THE SUMMER
PROPHESIES A FINE SEASON

He Is Confident That the Western
League VIII Have One of the Best
Years I'm Its HfstOry-COnfident
That the st. Paul Team VIII BE
Up at the Front when the Season
Closes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
VICTIMS OF MISFORTUNE.
Reasons for the Failure of the Cali
: fornia Grocery Company.

The attachment of the California Gro
Gerry, Company on Monday by the cred
itors of that concern has caused the pro-
moter; W F.. Connolley, considerable an
noyance, because the published accounts
of the failure cast; discredit upon his in
teerity. :: The gentleman has been in the
grocery business for many years and has
always been highly. esteemed The COM
pany was formed recently. after Mr.. Con-
Motley had received the. assurance that
The. means would be forthcoming to carry
it on properly. In speaking of the failure
he says: - ~.
= A+-the inception of the.enterprise had every
assurance of ample capital 20 carry IL TO a
siIccessfuI issue. 1t was simply a series of
rnisfortunes and disappointments coming sim
iIltaneously that made II impossible to con-
tinue business AS to the bills which came
due on the 18th inst tabout $500, and not
$40 900 as stated, 1 had every Season to be-
ifeve that we would be In a pS ton 10 meet
them when due.
r had expected $4,000 on Saturday. i was also
negotiating with a gentleman who desired to
invest $4,000 more; another gentleman. who was
already a member of the firm was to add
5000 on the first of April. This $1,000. togeth-
er with the business of $4,000 month which
we were doing, would have started all
right In forming the organization l did
only after careful investigation, and with
honest belief that I was doing only what
right and am satisfied that impartial in
quiry will prove that have done no wrong.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
I'm :. THE. DIVORCE COURT.
Mrs. Richards Had Two Husbands.
T.. E.@Atkinson Cited for Fail
ing to. Pay. -Alimony. ~. Z

OAKLAND. Feb. l5:-According: to: a
complaint filed to-day Annie Richards had
another husband living when, on April
q. 1882; she*Inarried ]. B. Richards. The
latter now asks that the Superior Court
annul the marriage between himself and
Annie Richards: :. +. r.. s. ......- :.
Emma; Wade to=da% filed suit for legal
separate fE0In William. +. " ade: De-
sertions is the ground: alleged. T.. >.::...
T Z. Atkinson: has. been cited to appear
before Judge Hal next Monday morning
to show cause. W by: he should not be
punished for. contempt of court in neglect
Ing and refusing. to pay Julia. e.. Atkin-
son altmony-.in>St the sllin.of- $50 monthly
an order fol-. which wa $ made. May. 4, 1885
There is now $37 ). accrued *alimony due
Mrs. AtkinSoIl.. 49,: II. =.
Charlotte 1&eene. has filed an. amended
complaint:sin<. her suit against, her *huS-
band, Edward. b @keene, and =" Mary 5.
Keene, wherein she-asks that a transfer
of Oakland real estate, valued at $1,000,
from MIR. at&eene. to his. sister. be: declar=
ed fraudulent and void. on The ground
that the saiTTranfer,=WaS made: to. cheat
and defraud plaintiff: - The complaint re-
cites that plaintiff and defendant. Edward
3. keene. married in San Francisco, Oc-
tober 10, 1885, and that SeNeh*days there
after keene deserted her." Plaintiff also
asks for SO monthly alimonX pending the
suit, 800 permanent ..alim0nY; counsel
fees and an order restraining: defendants
from assigning any. of the property in
VOlVed. ~ -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16


120 Ninth street, on Tuesday and took
the preliminary steps to make the oD-
SerVance of the day a success. 1t was
decided to give an entertainment in some
local theater, to consist of an irish play,
an Grafton by some prominent .lrfShman,
a poem on Ireland and operate singing.
In the evening a great celebration Will. be
held in Mechanics Pavilion the features
of which will be grand march In which
all the Irish societies of the city are eX,
pected to participate, exhibitions by local
militia companies, stereoptican views ana
large chorus.
subcommittee were appointed as fol-
lows: Finance-E. j. Harmon. .. L. Hen
ry, j. Mulhern. j. J. Moran. and u: j. Me-
han; printing and publications.. r. Ban
herman, Richard Roach. NJ. j. German,
R. O'Keefe and J. b. Mcintyre: on. lnNl-
tations-P. Broderick, Rev. D. Q. crowley
and P. J. Hogan.
Father Crowley was authorized, as a
committee of one, to invite a number OIL
prominent citizens to deliver addresses
The hall committee was directed TO Sc
cure Mechanics Pavilion for the AFTER
noon and to obtain the reduction IN rent
usually granted charitable ASSOCIATIONS.
Eustace Callinan was elected poet OF Ihe
day and a vote of thanks was EXTENDED
to Father Wyman, who had arranged TO
give an entertainment on the afternoon
of St Patrick's day, but Withdrew IN
order not. to interfere with the regular
st. Patrick's day programme.
At the convention at K. K. =. Hall next
Sunday Judge Ferral will deliver eulosy
on George Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
AN ACCOUNTING ASKED FOR
HEIRS SAY THE TRUSTEES ARE
HOLDING BACK MONEYS.
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
Involved in Litigation Which
Was Begun Yester-
day.
Oakland Once San Francisco Call,
QOS RroadUaV Feb Ii


In a complaint filed late this afternoon
by the heirs of the late Thomas Varney
against Thomas II. B. Varney, Henry H.
Pitcher and John Taylor, trustees under
the last will of the deceased, peculiar and
grave charges are made.
Thomas Varney died here on February
10, 1890, leaving an estate valued at $1,000
600 and more, including $l70,575 cash. 1000
shares Of capital stock in the Kennedy
Mining and Milling Company, five shares
of the Giant Powder Company, 1000 shares
of the Oakland Artificial Stone Company
and other stock and valuable realty.
After certain legacies were distributed
in April, 1884, the remainder Of the estate
went to trust provided for by the will.
From the income of the trust the defend
ant trustees were to pay to the heirs
monthly allowances ranging from $50 to
$100 each; and after these allowances the
trustees were to divide annually the bal
anCe among the heirs, and in the event
of an heirs death the share was to go
to the remaining heirs. The total yearly
income required to pay said monthly al
loWance is $4,000.
The plaintiffs in the suit flied to-day are
as follows: Frank Varney and Thomas
L. Varney (by their guardian at litem
John W. Varney). Charles Varney,
George W. Varney, Fred II. Varney, Car
lie Marley Eastman, Kate d. Green
George V. Pope, Hannah Edison, Emily
A. V. BroWnell, James ellison Dean,
Charles H. stanton, William j. Stanton
Jr. and Susie Wells. Joined as defend
ants are Mary G. 3. Varney, Thomas H.
5. Varney and H. b. Varney, because
they refuse to join as plaintiffs.
The complaint alleges that the trustees
have never paid any allowance except
that of Emily A. V. Bromwell, ana
that they have managed and used
the funds in their own interests.
The trustees are also charged
with causing themselves to be appointed
to offices in corpora lions wherein the es-
tate holds controlling interests; that the
trustees have paid to themselves large
salaries out of the trust estate and as Of
ficers Of said corporations.
The heirs now ask that the Superior
Court require the trustees TO make an ac-
counting; that they be. compelled to re-
turn to the estate all moneys paid to
themselves as salaries; also such salaries
as were received from the corporations;
also that they be compelled. to pay over
money that has been idle, with legal in
tereSt. $500
!, 1t is alleged that there is: now in the
trust estate $3.50 600 to which the heirs are
entitled. and tina $50 800 would be an am
pie fund for the trustees to retain in their
hands and invest for purposes of paying
the: monthly incomes to the heirs. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
HARMONIC HALL EUCHRES
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
PLAYS A TRUMP CARD IN
ALAMEDA POLITICS.
Steals a March on Convention Dates
and Gets In Ahead of the
Opposition.
Alameda ofioe san Francisco cal.


. -.: =. ..... 1923 Park Street, Feb. Is.
+ The Harmonic Hall: party played a
trump card to-day in the little game Of
politics that is fairly under Roadway in
this city. It stole all the thunder and
took all the wind out. of the sails of the
Municipal League by announcing that Its
convention to nominate a municipal
ticket would be held Thursday evening,
two days before the date fixed by the
league for its final struggle to. select can
didates. - .-s..': h >..@ @.s-
Throughout the campaign the Municipal
League. has been setting the pace: It was
first in the field; the men who aspire to
places on its ticket were first to announce
themselves. its platform was the first pre-
scented to the. people, and Monday night,
when It DECIDED 70 hold its nominating
convention Saturday, the leaders felt con-
fdent that 1t would be the first to name
a ticket. But now Harmonic Hall ts"lead-
ing by a length. - =. +
when the feeling between. the two organ
izati0ns. is thoroughly understood. Both
bodies: vowed they would not nominate a
candidate who affiliated even with the
of the opposition. Many OF the
men who are out. for office do not lean
toward either party, but both have been
anxious. to claim them as their own ana
place them on their hI.,,,e uf 81 Tor ti7
Until this mornings announcement the
Municipal League had monopoly OIL can
and 1t looked. as though Harmo-
ME Hall would have to make It's zselecZ
lions from those who were left, but by
calling its convention two days ahead OF
the league 1t will have. the pick. Of the
field and the league. Will. nave 10 De con-
tent with the leaVingS:" .'.".-
l. The only candidates who are reasonably
sure of Endorsement by both conventions
are A. F. st. Sure. for City Recorder and
Taylor will be the Harmonic candidate for
{ 'itV.A torn ey:..... -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
JURORS ARE INQUISITIVE
LILLIAN's FATHERS THREATS
TO TAKE HER LIFE.
Several Witnesses Testify to His
Hatred for His Daughter.
Doctors VIII Quiz Each
Other in Court.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

SUS BIOduNdS CND. AO
Brandes possibility of conviction OF the
murder of his daughter was strength
ened to-day when Mrs. Mary Ganboa OF
Santa Cruz testified that she had heard
the prisoner threaten TO take the lie Oh
his daughter if she did not do as ne
wished. Mrs Gamboa testified that her
conversation with Brandes occurred about
two years ago and that she remembered
II as soon as she heard of Lillian death
Ramon Arana, another witness from
Santa Cruz. also heard Brandes say that
unless his girl behaved herself he would
Kill her.
Everybody is waiting for the battle on
the skull 1t is expected that this will
be one Of the bitterest scientific fights ever
seen i'll the Alameda courts. A dozen
physicians have been subpenaed to give
expert testimony and they will be d.
Vided into factions. DR.. Buteau VIII
handle the medical testimony for the
prosecution and DIR. Woolsey will attend
TO the defense. 1t was DR.. Woolsey who
the skull from the coffin of Lillian
Brandes while the murdered girls re-
mains were at the Berkeley Morgue.
The skull will shortly be introduced in
evidence and the defense is relying upon
being able to prove that there were no
bruises upon the head that could possibly
of the defense and will be the bone of con-
tention over which the medcos viii fight
and lose their temperS. DrS. Buteau and
WoolSey were once friends. Fifteen years
ago they were not rivals and although
they have frequently differed in opinion,
this case is the first where the two
prominent physicians have had g square
opportunity to face each other in court
and try TO undo each other. Both men
are experts Of long experience and each
is well qualified TO tackle the delicate con-
troversy involving the skull of Lillian
Brandes. :..: ..--:-+
p" The ATTORNEYS. for the defendant declare
that the skull is In good care and that 1t
will be presented in precisely the same
condition as when it was taken from the
head of the murdered girl. Six doctors
inspected the skull before it was secured
from the coffin, and should any accident
have happened to il in the interval, it
would. be easily detected.
BraEdeS is not so Self-compoSed as he
was at the beginning of the trial. He
is much thinner than at the time of. the
girls death, and shows his anxiety. The
jurors do not reassure the prisoner They
have cultivated habit of asking ques-
lions Of the. witnesses that show how close
" they. are following the evidence. Some
nificant of their ideas, as for instance
when questions were asked with great
detail regarding the condition of Lillian 5
throat.
w J. Richardson, neighbor of
Brandes, told of cruel treatment inflicted
on Lillian, and of an occasion when
BrandeS SWore and made threats at his
daughter. 1t is not unlikely that the de-
Tense Will put both Brandes and his wife
on the stand to testify in behalf of the
prisoner. g.. i. -. = -. =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
WILL NOT BE MOVED.
Agricultural Department, U. c., to
=. Remain at Berkeley.

j. BERKELEY. Feb. .15.-The professors
and Instructors of. the agricultural de-
partment. University Of California, were
surprised to read in this mornings pa
pers that the Board Of Regents had de-
cided to move their. college from its pres
ent station at Berkeley to the Flood man
sion at Menlo Park AS. no previous init
nation whatever had been given of the
change in contemplation: steps We're taken
to have the report confirmed by the sec
rotary of the Board of Regents. The min
utes: of yesterdays. meeting were looked
into; and. they showed that the report
had. been. unfounded. The. mistake arose
from the misunderstanding of a motion
put, which, instead of calling for the ac-
tual transfer. to be made, merely left the
matter in the hands of committee to
take under consideration. ~. 49,:
:. Professor e.: w: Hi1gard, dean of: the
College of Agriculture, said this after.
noon that the move, if decided upon
would bring about a radical change in his
department, as it would make one more
affiliated college for the University. This
could:no be done without the expenditure
of a large sum of money. at the same
time depriving the agricultural students
of the academic work in natural. science
which necessarily supplements their
course, and which is only given at the
College of Natural Science In Berkeley.
Professor Hilgard and the corps OF In
structors associated with him look unfa-
vorably upon the"ehange proposed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
Red. Cross Report.

: ALAMEDA: Feb. 15.-Ihe: Alameda Red
Cross Society. made public its final report
to-day and announced that its. work was
practically completed, although no steps
cation. Mrs Mary McGurn, treasurer, re-
ports that the total receipts up to Febru-
airy. 1 were $f68S 50. The disbursements
were as follows: Previously. reported,
Sl52S 98; telephone, 40 cents; October ferry
transportation. 81; medicine. for :Manilai
$40: Alameda County Hospital for sick
soldiers, 81 SO; incidental expenses of Mrs.
A. S. O'NeiI TO Vancouver, S23 co.. papers
for hospital, 81: November ferry transpor-
tation 81; milk, SO cents: Oakland Con-
vancouver Barracks. 500 Total, .$1620 IS,
leaving balance in the hands of treas
.1irnr ~ S6S or