davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
TRANSPORT ON SHORE.
Morgan City Beached at NagasaLi-
No Loss OF Life.

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-The quarter
master general Of the army today re-
ceived the following dispatch from Ma
gasaki, Japan, dated yesterday, stating
that one of the government transports
had gone aground:
Morgan City transporD struck and
was beached at the eastern entrance of
the northern channel of the inland sea ;
later.'s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK = Arrived: Champagne,
HaVre.
QUEENSTOWN Umbria, Liver
pool for New York.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: Rhynland,
LIVERPOOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Mrs. Mckinley. The front rooms of an
entire floor have been set apart for their
accommodation at the Hotel Walton, and
nothing has been left undone that will
add to their comfort.
The president will take part in the big
reception at the Academy of Music on
Tuesday evening, and after reviewing the
big parade will be entertained at lunch in
the city hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

JOHANNESBURG, Sept. 3.-The cond,-
ton of the public mind here Is de-
cidedly panicky. Today detectives
searched the Simmerjack mine for arms.
but found nothing. The Sunday train
from Johannesburg for Durham, Natal.
Whlch was crowded with passengers
from johannesburg, against several of
whom warrants had been issued by the
Transvaal authorities, was three times
searched by Transvaal detectives durine
Its passage through Transvaal terri
tory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Throng the Street Car Lines and Re-
pair to the Animated Scene OF
Patriotic Exercises Near Fort
sneIIing-Addresses by Gov. Lind,
Mayor Kiefer, Congressman Heat
woIe and Others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

on Sunday? Because they know a
good thing when they see it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

PRETORIA, Sept. 3.-The first and
second raads sat in secret session yes
terday. The Transvaal state attorney
with W. Fischer, the representative of
the Orange Free State, has gone to
Bloemfontein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Continued ON Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

North Atlantic Squadron, Anchored
OFF the City, the Center of the
Greatest Interest Elaborate
Preparations Made to Mark the
Visit of the President-Big Parade
Tuesdny-The New Commander.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

merit in which every one appeared 10
find congenial and satisfying pleasure.
The dav was opened with solemn hlgh
mass at St Patrick's Church ana Win
the celebration of the feast of 81. rat
rick at ST. Dominic's Church, incluolhg
high mass. Both places of worship mad
their ample capacity tested to their Iull-
est extent.
In view of the fact that the proceeds OF
the DAVIS entertainments were to be de-
voted TO a most laudable purpose, the
rnaintenance of the New Youths Direc-
tory there were few celebrants VINO were
mot seen at one or the other place OF
Observance. At the Tivoli there We're III
erary exercises and an operate perform
ance during the afternoon, while at tne
Mechanics Pavilion an eXceptloIlaIly
fine and varied programme was present
ad in the evening. 1t is estimated tHaI
about $1,000 will be added to the funds OF
tbe DIRECTORY Great credit for TINS re-
ei,It Is due to the representatives or the
convention of Irish-American soc1etles OF
san Francisco under whose auspices Tie
celebration was held z 90 tho
When the exercises oPeLeu a. 40 u s
TivoIi Opera House at 2 o'clock there was
NOT a vacant seat in the house. Proml-
nent among the spectators were apout
sixtv Driests who served to disSipate the
idea that the form of the entertainment
was in violation of. Lenten custom.
President of the Day John }. Barrett dlo
credit TO the position he was selected to
All and his opening address at once I'M
bued the large audience with the true
shirt of the day and the occasion OF the
celebration. x...,,
''Ireland" an original poem, written and
recited by Eustace Cullnan, local news
paper man, was shown high appreciation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
FRESHMEN CONVERT THEIR
PATRIOTISM INTO CHARITY

evidenced by the hearty applause which
followed its conclusion. It's two opening
and closing verses are herewith given:
She sits all day beside the salty waters,
Fond Erns eyes dim;
She is thinking OF her exiled sons and daughters
Beyond the wide sea rim.
She is speaking to the soft wind Of her sorrow,
Low is her voice and clear;
She mourns past days and bides bitter NOR
Hearken and we shall hear.
We are CRYING out thy story from the steeples,
Dear mother, over sea!
Wherever deed is done for helot peoples
That deed is done for thee.
For East and West the bondman is related
BY stronger ties than name; z
The of freedom. wheresoe er oepateu'
Is single and the same.
Frank T. Shea stirred the depths OF
Irish and American patriotism by ms elo-
quent Grafton, and the applause was ire
Quent and intense. He began as folloWs'
Ladies and Gentlemen That the love OF
fatherland still lives in the hearts of the irish
people, and that ii will continue 10 survive
Till the shamrock will not grow,
Till the rivers cease to flow,
Till the love of liberty is fed.
TIL man is numbered with the dead.
Is eIoouently made manifest by the fact that
irish and their descendants with consistency
and fidelity, and with undiminished enthusiasm l
continue to honor this festive day, set apart
by custom for the universal reunion OF the
race. -. $50, +ba,,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
Dignity Was q Characteristic OF the worthy
ceJebrotion bv Erin's Sons Over Which
Rev. Fotber Crowley Presided

hearken TO a sweet and mystic voice to other
ears unheard. . -
In spirit then to-day the Irish people, in every
quarter of the globe unite.
In thought they review the scenes of his
They hold animated converse with the shades
of the departed and catch through this COM
munion firmer hope and courage for the future
In no land under the sun do the sentiments
which on this day animate the breasts OF the
children of Erin ma more responsive eIHO
than in this republic
Here unlike in other lands, with our free
institutions. we can rejoice amid pleasant sur
roundings and sympathetic influences. for the
solicitude that possess the hearts of the Celts
for the land of their fathers are but ref1ec-
ton of those which warm the breasts Of every
true American
After reviewing the many interesting
mutations of Ireland's history to the time
of the eleventh century he continued:
She was the only country in Europe that had
maintained her national existence and pre-
served in original purity her ancient and native
styled one of spirituality. intellectually and
chivalry." a priceless heritage to transmit to
the farthest generation.
Referring to the fight for home rule, the
wish dearest to the hearts of all true
Irishmen, he said:
The movement started by OConnen and
readjusted to suit the times in home rule and
and carried to victory by Charles Stewart Par
nell through the aid of William Gladstone
are the only ones that have effected lasting re-
suits 1t has not as yet given Ireland her
the past that the early days of the twentieth
century will not witness that triumphant spec
| tacle not amid the clash of sabers but With
] hymns of peace through the might of Irish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

been invading the betting ring arresting
those who violated the new betting orulo
nance were lounging outside the gates OF
the race track awaiting the next move
The news that Chief Lees had been tenn
porarily restrained from interfering was
generally known among the bookies long
before the first race. but none OF them
attempted to open their books or do bust
ness from their blocks, even though the
police were not on hand. Hand booking
was carried on during the o first three p,7f
then came the end. Judge Daingerf1eld
had modified the jnjunctions and the
hours of freedom had flown.
Immediately after Chief Lees had been
served he returned to the city and con-
suited with District Attorney Murphy and
Attorney Carrot McEnerney At It tthhs s
court Mr.. McEnerney, District Attorney
Murphy, Chief Lees, Captain NV, Mit saIlad
appeared in Judge Daingerfields court
fed. A brief explanation was made to
the court as to the existing conditions
promptly took up the work of modifying
the Injunction. When this was COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

modified Injunction Chief Lees addressed
Judge Daingerfield and asked PERMISSION
ton read since it has been modified , - said
the court. "and you may proceed Keep
within the, law in the pursuit of ..I your aI
Ways do that said the Chief, and with
his subordinates he filed out of the. court.
Then the police. headed by Chief Lees,
swooped down on the whirlpool OF hu-
mainly in the betting ring and put sud
den stop to the practice of hand booking
When Chief Lees arrived at the gates or
the track with the news that the restrain
ing order issued earlier in the day had
orders to fall in. Two abreast they
marched to the gates. The gate keepers.
who had become exceedingly pold by the
temporary triumph of their employer,
Corrigan, refused to allow the police to
enter
':Go in there boys shouted Chief Lees
ing with them the big gate, gate keepers
and all They marched into the betting
ring and took up the same positions they
occupied during the fore part of the week.
The bookies, who were doing brisk
business on the hand-booking scale. i'm
mediateIy sought cover. Chief Lees had
tity, and he set his men to watch all
whom he suspected of violating the law.
For the rest of the day the gamblers had
subdued air, and the dismal spirit of
the day before once more pervaded the
betting ring. In consequence, no arrests
had to be made.
The special card prepared for ST. Pat
rick's day by the Ingeside Coursing Park
Association went glimmering down to
dust The activity of the police in ar
resting the booksellers at the racing park
close by was an example to the proprie-
tors of the dog park, and all bets were
| declared off. Deserted grand stands, a
| de6olate betting ring and empty kennels
| told of no racing, for the Ingleside cours-
| ing men did not care to tempt the strong
| arm of the law. The dogs were not even
| brought out. When Chef Lees and Cap
| tain Whitman arrived they found nothing
| to stop and proceeded at once to the
| Ingleside track.
When the cases of the twelve men ar
rested at the track Thursday were
called in Judge Conlan's court yesterday
morning Attorney Long, for the defend
| ants, moved for a continuance until to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

day when the other cases would come up
Prosecuting Attorney Low promptly SAID:
AT consent" The Judge granted the mo-
ton, and just then Long asked II the
complaints had been sworn to. Warrant
Clerk Lyons happened to be In court, and
he replied in the negative; Wen,
move for a dismissal, said Long; on
the ground that there are no complaints
fled" The Judge quietly said that ne
had already disposed of one motion and
he could not entertain another. while
Prosecuting, Attorney Low aualny, re-
marked That's one on you, James.
About an hour later Attorney Ach,
Prosecuting Attorney Low and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Joachimsen, of Judge
Mogan's court had a conference, Ach
suggesting that as he intended entering, a
demurrer to the complaints 1t could be
argued before Judges Conan and Mogan
sitting In bank, which would dispose or
were adopted the cases could be all con-
tinued to-day till Monday morning, when
the argument would take place. They
waited upon Judge Mogan, as Judge Con-
Ian had left the hall, and said that the
suggestion was looked upon with favor.
The Judge said he would consult Judge
Conlan this morning and see what actlon
would be decided upon before the cases
were called
with notice that a motion on behalf of
the Jockey Club would be made before
Judge Murasky this morning to set aside
the modification of the injunction on the
ground that it was improperly made
and is erroneous henry meh N.Y. Miii Me reP Fp
erney and District Attorney Murphy rep
resent the police. UNDOUBTEDLY bitter
fight will be waged to Xacate the Inodl-
fication which practically grants TO the
police the same authority as. before the
thought of injunction entered the minds
of the racing people, but as law ana right
are on the side of the modification 1t is
almost sure to withstand the assault OF
its banded opponents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

community at large. and did scatter the said
defendants all over the premises and cause
them to leave said premises. Neither Of said
defendants were possessed OF any warrant or
process or authority from any court. That all
of these proceedings were against the Will ana
desire of the plaintiff
As a result of such actions the patrons of the
race track are afraid to visit and enter the
y,renlfses Of the plaintiff and to pay their ad-
mission fee therefor, to at all enter upon
the premises, being fearful OF arrest and OF the
police. -. - d,;r
died down to practically nothing and the
plaintiff has already been irreparably damaged
IN the premises in that IL cannot tell what lts
gate receipts would have been on any given
day and the same is not ascertainable at law,
and # cannot dispose of its privileges, and that
these privileges have been rendered Falueless
nv the actions of the defendants.
The defendants have threatened. ana unless
restrained by this honorable court, Will repeat
tbeir actions upon every day that the plaintiff
has race meeting intends or undertakes
to afford amusement to the public OF San Mran-
cisco ct its race track. In ell of these IN
stances the entry of the defendants upon the
nrer1ises of the plaintiff against the viii
81 the plaintiff and forcible and was WITH
ont warrant or process of law.
Plaintiff further alleges that the oefendaht'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

Henry Schroeder, a collector for Madison
e. Burke, swore to a complaint in Judge
Graham's court yesterday for the arrest
of NJ. H. Grover, 10421a Howard street, on
a charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
Madison & Burke won a case against
Grover for fence rent, and when
Schroeder went TO Growers place he
struck him with a hammer on the arm
and body inflicting such injuries tnat ne
was confined to bed for week. Grover
was arrested and released on bonds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
Charged With burglary.

Martin Oates, a laborer, was arrested
at Seventh and Harrison streets early
yesterday morning by Policemen J. T.
Murphy and Van Keuren. He was carry.
ing a bundle of bedclothing, which the
officers found had been stolen from a
clearinghouse at % Mint avenue. A
charge of burglary was booked against
Oates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
W<-@-<-W>-*-|

or necessary to prevent attempts to commit d
public offense on the premises. ou oe Won
o+bar attendants do absolutely desist ana re
Train from removing or taking away ron 6nl
inSafng m plaintiff or either or any other per
son save and 6 EXCEPT uh tbat you
80 o1d Won are hereby expressly allowed 70
detain and impound any property as eHlafhee
for the prosecution of persons SO az CTS
49, n,,bIic offense on these premises, or at
tempting 10 commit any public offense thereon
And YOU are hereby enjoined from interI Ter
thev or any of them committing crimes or
attempting TO do so. .s. ~.
aocb NJ them be forbidden and en1oined, as
hereinabove specified. in the form of the writ
of injunction hereinabove contained, ana INA.
all other intunctive relief afforded by the oruer
for injunction this day issued, or the writ on
Injunction issued thereon, be vacated ana the
same Is hereby vacated l,,r,,,,r,r T,
WILLIAM R. DAINGERF1ELD;
Before the ink was yet dry upon the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
Robbed a Servant Girl.

Maggie Casey, a servant girl at 1217 SUIT
ter street, complained at police head
quarters yesterday that Chinese lottery
ticket peddler had robbed her of So She
said she had bought ticket from him
and he saw where she kept her money.
Thursday he was seen around the place
and shortly after she missed her $40. She
was told not to buy Chinese lottery tick
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18


This was the pralseworthy result OF the
noble efforts of the sons and daughters
of Erin yesterday in the celebration OIL
the anniversary of the patron saint Oh
their native land. 1t was a noteworthy
and most successful departure from the
usual method of observing ST. FatriG Ks >
dav In place of the parade, which left
the participants exhausted and disin-
clined for further enjoyment, there We're
exercises of high literary and musical
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
O,Shea Pleads Guilty.

Daniel O'Snea, who shot and killed his
fiancee, Julia Kealey, on the evening Of
October % last, pleaded guilty to charge
of murder in the second degree before
Judge Dunno yesterday. He will be SEN
fenced Saturday March 25
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
was Carrying a. Jimmy.

Policemen Reilly and Hayden noticed a
boy acting suspiciously at the corner of
Tenth and Market streets early yester-
His answers were not satisfactory and
when the officers searched him they found
a Jimmy" in his pocket. He was booked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
General sbafter at the zinkand.

General Shafter and his staff dined at the
Zinkand last week and were greeted with
Hail to the Chief and other patriotic music
by Starks orchestra.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

at the City Prison on a charge of having
burglars tools In his possession. He gave
the name of John Mastinos. II years of
age, and his birthplace Arizona. He APP
peared before Judge Conlan yesterday and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is
recommended by physicians for family and
medicinal use because 1t is pure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
Stafk's
Orchestra,
2 to S
to-day.
"Mr. Advertising Man
instructions.

1--WE would like just now to own a paper or mint; we
would like 10 take the back page OF the daily papers OF Dan
Francisco lust to say what we would like you to say and that
which the public ought to know: isn't nice to feel camped
for space in the newspapers when your receWngroom
bugng out with hundreds Of cases OF new goods we would
like to describe ottomobI boadcIoh waking costumes
at sixtyw dollars golf capes twenty-five dollars Scotchy
as if they came from Bonnie AberFelde: would like to
show why our silk understs at twenty dollars exception
aly fine like to talk about the richness and excusenes
millinery styles: but ask the ladies OF San FrancIsco-al
Of them our invitation is broad pocy-ask them to
come and see and comfortably the windows never were
preier!! HALt0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18
Lurline Salt Water Baths.
Battered a Collector.

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming. Russian, hot
and cold tub baths Salt water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

Eoc4o~ with envelopes - most
LdStSI any price you wish to
cordc pay: sc, Sc, 10c, 12c, 10c,
fancy cards in boxes ready for
mailing. -2oc' 5oc
uo;l;,oc the Melba veil, of silk
FtlllnSS' Brussels net. thickly
dotted with silk chenille spots,
and fancy tuxedo and chenille
dot border.................yard zoe
chenille dotted chiffon yelling,
in colors and black. yard SOC
white and ecru wash wells,
with embroidered borders. .....:.
..................2 Csc to $1.25 each
loco cream and black silk
ldCe' Chantilly and applique
lace, A-inch wide. ..-..-......
,...........5c, &c and 1-3c yard
cream silk Chantilly lace. with
bow knot pattern. three widths:
pa inches, 15c yard; 31a inches,
zoe; AZ inches. .2oc yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-18

oIovoe the III. B." ladies' two
Si0fcS' clasp lambskin gloves,
with embroidered back, in colors
tan, brown, mode. black, red,
navy. Napoleon blue, gray,
white, green and pearl. .......I
1000 pairs four-button "Alice"
lambskin gloves, with one or
three rows embroidered back;
this is the glove-the dollar
glove-we built up a glove rep
utation with; but four-button
gloves are not in vogue just
now. so we close them out;
dollars worth of good glove, fit
and wear: for colors-blaCk and
all staple shades. $50
confirmation n ns1inf per y mefk '56o
yo;l;rns 72-inch all-silk net,
fCIilDS~ per yard. ............6 Csc
white wash wells, with en-
broidered borders. .......-....--...
...........--25 c to $L25 each
.a,L white MORE and plain
SASH taffeta silk ribbon for
.:LLoor confirmation - No. 40,
TlDD0nS. 19c yard: No. 90, zoe
yard; No. so, Csc yard.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
NEVADA DEGENERATE.

The last session of the Nevada legis- lature seems to nave been bent on winning a hard name for the little sil- yer state. It took the initiatory steps for founding q state lottery; it reaf- firmed it's faith in prize fighting as a means of liberal culture; it repealed the law which attempts to secure the purity of elections; and it refused to admit its women to participation in the school franchise Somehow or other we expected better things of Ne vada. People who live in the upper atmosphere ought to be progressive and liberal There was a time when the state was tough. But it ought to have passed that stage long ago. How ever, communities, like individuals, have their degenerate spells, when all the surVivals Of barbarism and child 1shness in them come to the surface and prevail for time Then they brace up, if they are of the right stuff, put the Old Adam under, and resume their places in the forward march of the world. Nevada must have had one of her bad turns this winter Kansa City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-22
AN AMERICAN MONTE CARLO.

A little group of old timers were talking about the palmy days of wide open gambling in New Orleans. Tt used to be pretty lively, I admit said one Of the veterans, "but thei only sure enough Monte Carlo this country ever saw was out in Montana I'll never forget the first time I struck Helena. It's a good sized, handsome city, and took stroll down dhe main street, looking at the stores. Pretty soon I was struck cold by a monster sign of
 Licensed Gambling House right over the dCor of one of the finest places in town. In less than a block I ran across dozen other signs of the sama kind and then I began to ask ques- ticns. I found that the law required all gaming places to put up such boards. They had to be fifteen feet long and two feet wids, with plain white letters on a black ground. The original bill didn1 specify the size, So some Of the houses had signs made about half an inch long and you'd need a microscope to read them, and that's why the particulars were laid down so exactly. The gambling houses were sandwiched right in between groceries and shoe stores, and one Of 'em vas next door to a church. It looked funny, I tell you. AbcI1t two years ago, though, they repealed the law and new Montana's as mor2I as any where. New Orleans Times-Demo- cr2t