davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-01-01

latter hors" won easily, and the people
whom the tou;s had induced to be, on
l'.n ana son. friends OF The bookmAkcr
VII" had laid asains, the supposed ,Icnd
on.. sGucalci.
:nms skip. the Town.
The natter reached Tom Costello. the
amer OF ls.u. and ~ la.l II h"for. the
stewards The officials wcr. inv.s,iga,-
tns the case when Costello flashed them
by making pubic properly OF tn, story.
Dean and hi. contcd.rates took hint
ana left town In advance OF a notice
that Was 10 be served on them to the
effect that Their presence was not de-
sired, lscn has won four on, OF ~" five
jumping races In which he has started At
this meeting.
Henry r. Oxnard. 'he sugar King. VIII"
The evening world., 1901-01-01
GOLDEN IS STILL ALIVE.
brooklyn Man Didnt Die
Drrnms Had Warmed Hin.

Whe:: Samuel Philip Golden. OF IS,
Eleventh street. Brooklyn. nwokc this
morning he was chagrincd. and mt the
snmc time glad to lind that re was ssri
alive. He had had four vivid dream
warnings that he wan to die on Dec. r..
and was no certain Of II that ne made
his will and prepared himself for his
Quincy into the dark.
SciEhbors nocked In to congratulate
him to-day and there was wine and
CHEEKY words. Mr.. Golden did feel a
little put tout. that no had taken 20
much trouble on q false alarm, hut he
was happy. even II no had lost aIl faith
In dreams aud felt better than he. had
t1.A lpn0 Wills. 4 n y y. go
The evening world., 1901-01-01

BOSTON. Mars. jan. lrh" six-day
bicycle race. winch began a, the Park
SInir" Garden IN this clty Yesterday
afternoon. promises TO be tn. most sue.
ccssfu! race OF It's kind ever brought
OF In this city Seventeen ~ the best
riders from all OVER the world started.
and as every one %: them Is a speedy
rider. the Indications are tina; several
world records will be smashed.
The competitors IN this great race are
is follows:
stinson Gougoitz. Hugh Mclean.
Kaser. McEa 'hern. wai,hour. Fischer.
Frederick Downcy RISER. Miller. Bab.
cock. Aucou,ri"r. Dubois. Gimm. Tur-
willie and Waller
For the FIRST hour the men all rode
on srcn terms NJ agreed before the
start. AZ he beginning %. the second
hour the field started racing and n
bitter struEgi" wa" k"r; W. without
anybody gaining an advantage and
without accident Gougol'z Nc.
Eachcrn and D0wncy did most OF the
sprinr!ng. hut they were unable to
shake off IN" field.
In the third hour occurred the trs,
nccidct OF u series Of accidents that
bid fair At ON" dime 20 reduce ;he num-
her OF riders to very few.
The injured Men.
Those who were injured In falls dur
!nE the irst five hours were kasef.
Mclean. Frederick. Waithour. Waller.
GImm. Ryecr. Uowacy. Miller and Tur-
vile or these Waller. G!mm and Tur.
vile w.thdr: " and the others stayed In
the race.
At 80. with Kari kascr In the lead.
the nciI buiChcl and. going at n t,c-
mcnious pace. ,hr German wheel
siippci and h. fell with half a dozen
riders on top OF him. faser's wrist WAS
thrown out aad h" was carried from the
track The doctors worked on the Ger
man for an hour and then sent him back
20 the track The referee allowed him
all laps iost during his enforced absence.
kascr Joined the leaders at once and. In
The evening world., 1901-01-01

every reason 10 believe Harris Will &C.
cont iaugers orcr and lose 40 time In
arranging II match for McGoreru
Il the match IL clinrhed the contest
VIII tn all PROBABILITY be fought either
In Louisville or San Francisco. The
clubs In both these cities will surely
oifcr good purse. for the boys
The evening world., 1901-01-01
May. own Mn..-.

This shot nuts. b" made with the LEFT
hund I -t,ni at tn" head u the table
hold the gu. M straight before me. !
xiv. a quick. sharp blow to the cue ball
which. after IL has struck the object ball
travels back. straight. mind you I" the
cvrrom ball at the opIrstt" cushion.
Then Their Is the racing play. which
always CNcites spectators. IL " rraiiS
brilliant You nhiy get some Idea OF u
from this iingrnm
The evening world., 1901-01-01

cI!nch The match.
fanScr l. conndcn, he can beat '.i'e.-
r.hie Terry" In u twcn,y-round bout Al,
,l2: pounds and Is ready TO tackle him
befor. the club Offering the largest
purse.
As tfcse terms are practically the
same az have been desired by McGoreTn
The evening world., 1901-01-01

1, going IN for In" breeding and racing
~ horses exclusively. Is visiting his ".a
home IN This city with his bride. lie
viii leave tomorrow for Washington
Oxnnrd has gathered together n tine
band OF brood mares and II looking for
a stallion and q desirable piece ~ prop
rrty IN the blue grass country. faiihS
10 secure Isl,nEs on. he may be- bidder
Tor HAMBURG or some other fashionable
American sire.
NrtOxr.n at New Orleans.
Terry McGov"rn was NJ the track yes
tcfdny and saw his cousin. Jockey Miles.
b.ing home the good thing. Planta;n. In
the i,rst race. lie strung with the wise
people who knew more about PluntaLn
than ne did and KEY, hts winnings In
HIS pocket.
John j. McCancrty has bought OF
James r.. Pepper the two.year-old F!.rt-
wing, who carries the McCancrty colors
In the New Years Handicap to-day.
The evening world., 1901-01-01

Maybe ought 10 say FIRST that was
only two years 81 when came VITA
my father here from brussels. where l
Mas born.
] suppose on. reason why Thought |
should not play billiards was because
my teachers. who w.r" very religious
woman
But my father insisted lie said: I'VE
shall show The World "a woman can
pay billiards"
lie had - table In the house. and | he
san Win easy exercises hitting "A hnIl
80 as to make II gn to the far end Of the
table and come back on a straight line.
Was Tnmuht scientifically.
When ! had learned this | was given
other lessons. Ny father would leave
IN. AZ the .abl. practising on certain
hh"ts and as soon hs ! though; he was
ont NJ the house dropped the cue and
wen, TO my piano. Then he would come
back. sometimes suddenly. and shake
M. niger al me and had TO go back
To my BILLIARD practice.
What was my INST shot Can | ever
forget III II vas III: folio" shot-it's
until learned II. Then came the ether.
III this order az you don't understand.
billiard players VIII: iihlf-foilGw. draw.
spread. cushion shot. ;htsc-Cushion shot
hank shot. Kiss shot. fi.assr shot
| hal 10 practise on each %. these
until | learned each thoroughly,
Then learned III" hundred shots
which an i" p:"y !" January. TasJ
~antsi me to play In public last year.
but 7 was afraid. ! was AWAY. tiinid
You knew Ives" Dead now. lie saw
me plav and h. said he would take me
ana play oxidation games In ten ~ the
hig cities or America, I almost shrnnk
from tn" notoriciy. hu, | wl- To- show
The evening world., 1901-01-01

Easer In I hours q minutes 2l-3-5 sec
"nds. The previous record OF I hours ~
minutes was held ny Charles " Mii'"-.
Kascr. in the lead. completed the l60:h
mile In & hours - minutes :. rs seconds.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
OLD DR.. GREY.

Is years /. specialist In dlssssss OF men only.
Quickeit5 permanent cure guaranteed. Blood, skin.
sianoy and bladder trouble: weakness. nervous
imped.I,sntS to mArrtaxr. Consult OLD OR,
GREY nrat he Is the o!test established. the long.
nee over IS year, at 100 East 18th st.. near uni,a
SQUARE. Hours 0 e. o. Sundays. 9Fto s seisa.,
tn. treatment. Adylen fres. Medicine onfy S0e.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK NEW ORLEANS. |
Jan 1.-The entries for to-morrow's |
races are AS follows:
The evening world., 1901-01-01
WALES CHANGED HIS MIND.

,copyrigh;. 1901, by The Press Publishing Company
Ssa York worid,J
Especial Cable pespstrh to Ths worid.)
LONDON. Jan. l. - The Prince OF
Wales Inns decided to defer building hts
new racing yacht until next season. IiIs
order had been placed with Watson. ani
IE:eres, to the trial races between tbs
Princes yacht and Sir Thomas Llpton's
Shamrock II. ~
decided whether to have the new craft
rtHRcd az q yawl or q cutter. ana fear
lnN boats built next year would outs
elsa her. vsfe. N favor Of deleaf
The evening world., 1901-01-01

Tho Sunday World Ia read BY
everybody. Sunday World Wants
reach all Dyes and cover the antire
Held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
FALL OF DR.. HERON"
Methodist Official Paper Make De
mnnd for National Divorce Inv.

Methodist Official Paper Make De-
mnnd for National Divorce Law.
In It's current issue the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, an official publica-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal church.
has an editorial severely condemnfng DR..
George D. Heron for his recent marital
ENHANCEMENT, and expressing the opin-
ion that federal laws should be enacted
to prevent men from abandoning their
wives and children. The article bears the
caption. 'IFhe Fall OF DR.. Heron" and
in part is as follows:
1.-THE recent report that the wife of
Prof. George d. Heron. formerly con-
nected with the university at GrInnelI
To-, had secured a divorce upon the
ground Of desertion was a shock to his
friends and sympathiZers and to those
who, while they had no sympathy with
his economic views. had respected him
for his sincerity. If the charges made
by DR.. N. D. Hills. pastor OF Plymouth
Congregational church, Brooklyn, are
correct, no language can be too severe
to be used in condemnation of the con-
duct of Prof. Heron. 1t would indicate
that he had not only accepted the econ
omie views of Karl Marx, the German
socialist but, that he has accepted his
social views also. If Prof Heron has
treated his wife as he is represented to
have done, he deserves the contempt of
every man who respects his mother, his
wife and his children, his brothers and
sisters.
"This case and others of a practically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
ARNE HAS DISAPPEARED
SHERIFF CANNOT FIND HIM AND
COURT is BOTHERED In
CONSEQUENCE
THE CASE IS CONTINUED
Looks as Though Much-Discussed
Case Will Finally Go to
the State Supreme
Court.

Where are Frank M. Arne and his lit
tie son, Raymond? is the question that
is bothering Sheriff Justus and Judge
Kelly Of the district court, just at pres
ent When the order to show cause, di-
Kelly at special term yesterday morn
ing, Deputy Sheriff La Dow testified
that he had been unable to locate him,
as he had left his old boarding house.
The failure of Arne to apear in court
created no little discussion between the
opposing attorneys and Judge Kelly
had to remind them that they were in
court The order was issued last We'd
in court yesterday morning and show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt of court for failing to send
the son Raymond to the Shattuck school
as ordered by Judge Kelly some time
ago.
The matter was finally continued until
next Wednesday, and is returnable be-
fore Judge Kelly in chambers at that
time Mrs. Holland was in court during
the proceedings, and her attorney, in
speaking for her, stated that if Arne
was not able to send the boy to Shat
tuck school, but would do so as ordered
by the court she would pay the expense.
Judge Kelly also heard the order to
show cause directed to Mrs. Holland,
why the time should not be extended so
that they would have time to prepare
an appeal to the supreme court from
Judge Kelly's order. This was granted,
as the attorney for Mrs. Holland, stated
that they would 1nterpose no obstacle,
provided that Arne himself be brought
into court and compelled to produce the
boy, over whose custody there has arisen
SO much trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
ORDEAL WAS TOO SEVERE
CHAS. H. JOHNSON DIES AFTER A
SERIOUS OPERATION.

Strong with hope, but fully aware that
the price eXacted in case of failure
would be his life, Charles H. Johnson,
living at so Summit avenue, calmly
stretched himself upon the operating ia
BILE at ST. Joseph's hospital Thursday
and submitted to an operation.
Yesterday morning he died. Death
came forty-eight hours after the knife
had penetrated his stomach and as
sisted in the removal of cancerous
growth which the doctors had told him
must come out or death would follow.
Mr. Johnson was a popular young man
and for number of years has been
head prescription clerk at c. T. Heller s
drug store at the corner of Tenth and
Wabasha streets. With his wife he re-
sided at so Summit avenue and by his
geniality had gathered many warm
friends around him.
For the past year he has been in poor
health and Wednesday week became so
indisposed that he was compelled to quit
work, An examination by physicians
developed cancerous growth in the
stomach, which the physicians said only
could be removed on the operating ia
BILE. He was informed of the risk at
tendant but as his life in any event
would be the forfeit he submitted He
was most heroic in his determination to
rid himself of the disease which was
sapping his life, and with his last act. a
kiss and an embrace for his loving wife.
laid down on the table and was placed
under the effects Of an anaesthetic The
operation was most difficult one. the
growth having involved the intestines in
manner that positively refused to al
low its entire removal He bore up well
under the operation and at the finish
gave every indication of being relieved,
but the reaction was too great, and after
lying in semi-comatose state for some
hours quitely passed away yesterday
morning
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Jami-
son leaves a mother, she residing at St.
Peter. He was thirty-seven years of age
and was born in Sweden The funeral
arrangements have not yet been com
pleted. The operation was performed
by Drs. O'Brien and BrimhalI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
FUNERAL OF MR. FOOTNER
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW FROM
FAMILY RESIDENCE.

The funeral Of the late w. j. Foot
ner, who died suddenly early yesterday
morning, will take place from the fam
lily residence, 10 Iglehart street, at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Foot
ner was a member of Christ church for
a number Of years. The funeral sermon
will be preached by Rev. Mr.. Boynton,
of the Unity church. The interment
will be in Oakland cemetery. The hon
orally palIbearers have not yet been
chosen, but will be selected from among
the associates of the deceased in the
Great Northern railway offices and also
from the Commercial club Of which the
deceased was president for two terms
and member of the board OF directors
at the time of his death. The active
pallbearers will be selected from the sew
eral orders of which Mr.. Footner was
q member Dr. Godfrey, OF Galine, Ill,
a brother-in-law Of the deceased, will
arrive today and will be in attendance
at the funeral
The members Of the Commercial club
are requested to meet at the club rooms
at 215 sharp tomorrow afternoon and
proceed in a body to attend the funeral
services at the residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HIM)ERED BY ACARDY
WORK of HUMANE SOCIETY MAY
HAVE TO STOP ALTO
GETHER
ITS APPROPRIATION HELD UP
Councils Grant, Though Approved
by Legal Department, Not Audit
ed by Comptroller - EN-
pIOyes May Resign.

Is the city of st. Paul acting within
it's authority when it votes money for
the maintenance of the Ramsey County
Humane society? The legal department
says the councils action Is in every way
proper, but Comptroller McCardy says
no, and he has backed up his argument
by refusing to audit the orders made on
his department.
Additional to a sum received from the
county, the society was voted $40
month by the common council, the same
to come out Of the city general fund,
but not cent Of the appropriation has
been received, and as a consequence the
the society is almost on the verge Of
disruption.
Yesterday the society held its regular
monthly meeting and the discussion took
on tinge Of Indignation, Mr.. McCardy's
refusal to liquidate in the face Of the
decision given by the citys legal de-
partment entering largely into talk.
DIR. Libbey, in charge Of the work at
the stock yards at South ST. Paul. ten
dered his resignation because of arrear-
ages in salary, but it was refused, as the
members hoped in some manner to raise
sufficient money to reimburse him.
Agent Moak was listed for decapitation
because of a stringency in the funds
with which to pay him, but action in his
case was also deferred, the society plac-
ing him on reduced salary
Heretofore the society has been largely
aided through collections made by Mrs
Cause, but that lady left the city several
weeks ago before her customary col
lections were half made Circulars have
been sent to all the pastors of the city
asking their aid in a financial way.
Agent Moak reported having investi-
gated sixty-three cases during April. Ten
horses were killed and six unfit for work
ordered out of service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE CON-
MISSION UPHOLDS KNATVOLD
AND TUNNELL
DEGRADATION IS IN SIGHT
Mr.. Benson's Head VIII Probably
Pay the Price of His Accusing
His SuperiOrs of Ir-
reguIarities.

The railway and warehouse commits
sioners yesterday rendered their de-
cision regarding the charges preferred
by Deputy Grain Inspector B. F. Ben
son against e. w. Knatvold, chief depu-
ty, and George Tunnel first assistant
inspector at Minneapolis. The latter
were completely exonerated by the
unanimous vote of the commission, the
finding reading: 1.-The commission finds
that the evidence introduced does not
sustain the charges"
This practically means the immediate
decapitation of Mr. Benson. When ask
ed as to this point, one of the commits
sioners said yesterday that it would not
be necessary for the commission to take
action, as full power to do so was vested
in the chief inspector.
The finding of the commissioners was
a foregone conclusion. At the outset
Commissioner Mills and Miller insisted
that evidence of corruption would be
necessary to render the charges Of any
account To this limitation Benson was
reluctant, but in the end he assented and
his whole case thereafter was dependant
upon showing that the men against
whom the charges were laid should be
shown guilty Of either having been Of
fered some consideration for insisting
that the grain be graded higher than it
was entitled to be, or else that they had
actually accepted consideration of this
natures
In the course of the hearing nothing
was adduced or even hinted at that
would tend to show that there was any
corruption connected with the case, and
Mr.. Benson will not be surprised to
learn of the complete collapse Of the
charges laid by him.
The commissioners have completed
draft slate Of appointments, but this will
have to be checked over and then re-
checked before any of the appointments
will be made public. 1t is considered
likely that the announcements Of the ap-
pointments and dismissals will be ready
to be made known early this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
JUDGES KEEP THE ROOM
WILL NOT SURRENDER ONE FOR
THE COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS
SHERIFF PLACED ON GUARD
Amy Attempt to Seize 1t Will BE
Treated rs Contempt of
Court and Arrests VIII
Follow.

AS a result Of the action taken by the
joint city hall and court house commits
sion last Friday afternoon in deciding to
give the county commissioners the ex-
elusive use Of court room No. 5, a great
difference Of opinion has sprung up be-
tween the commission, the county COM
misioners, and the judges OF the district
court. The judges were all advised Of the
fact yesterday morning with the eXcep-
ton Of Judge Bum, who is out Of the
city, and they Immediately got together
and decided to take some action on the
matter. The result was that yesterday
afternoon Sheriff Justus was handed three
copies of an order to serve on the county
auditor, mayor and Custodian Bailey to
the effect that the sheriff had been in
structed to hold possession Of the court
room for the court and that any one who
attempted to enter and take possession
of the same would be Immediately ar
rested for contempt of court. The order
was signed by all Of the judges with the
exception Of Judge Bum, as follows:
To the Joint Committee of the Court
House and City Hall-Gentlemen: We
are in receipt of the communication Of
your secretary informing US that you
have assigned the room in this building
known as District Court Room No. to
the board Of county commissioners.
This room is in possession Of the Dis
trict Court Of this county. and it's use is
necessary for the transaction of the
business Of said court. You have no
authority to devote this room to any
other purpose, and any interference on
your part with the use of this room by
the court will be treated as a contempt.
We have instructed the sheriff Of this
county to hold possession Of this room
for the court.
DEPUTY PLACED ON GUARD.
AS soon as the order has been issued
and served on the parties interested by
Sheriff, that gentleman to guard against
any intrusion on the part of the oppos,
ing forces, placed a deputy sheriff in
charge Of the court room with strict
orders that he should arrest any one who
might attempt to take possession Of the
room. Some Of the county commissioners
when they heard Of the action taken by
the judges We're indignant and claimed
that the judges were in the wrong as the
city hall and court house commission had
complete control of the rooms in the
court house.
The county commissioners will meet to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and it. is
not at all unlikely that they will take
some action in regard to the matter.
Whatever the outcome Of the controversy
may be, one thing is certain, and that IS
that Sheriff Justus will see to it that the
court room is in readiness to hold court
in tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
COURT NOTES.

Judge Jaggard, of the district court,
at special term yesterday, heard the re
port of William A, Sommers, assignee of
the Wildwood Park company, from Nov.
l, 1899, to April 9, 1901. The receipts of
the company were given as $5,541.S 49, and
the disbursements as $4,01 IS, leaving on
hand $1.519.n The estimated value Of
the estate still unsold is $27, $780, The re-
port of the receiver was accepted and
he and his attorney were given $3.50 each
William J. Wray, a laborer living In
st. Paul. yesterday fled a petitiop in
bankruptcy in the United States di = 'ict
court He gave his liabilities at 1892 81
and his assets at $40, all of which is
claimed to be exempt.
The annual delinquent tax sale will
take place in the county auditors office
tomorrow morning. There are about
eco pieces of property to be disposed
of at the sale.