davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
SEWER WINS FOR DETRoTr

DETROIT. May 3.-siever kept tho HIT.
s M"iI ,, sc",tgIed today, ara aided ny the
snappy fielding behind him won the first
game played this season with CleVaIan5d'
The two double plays In tho Dntrcit III ia
Score: ~ 'o s"ile'
cleveland ..........O1 5000 O-S /
Earned rrns-Detroit I, C1evclaad. I.
two-base hits. Pickering BradleY
Holmes; sacrifice hit Nance; stolen bases
G6le1ason es Dillon, Barrett. first base on
pitcher, Shay, first on errors, Detroit y
cleveland 8; struck out, by Siever /. by1
n nf1r 2; Double plays; Casey to Gleason
10 Dllion, Gleason to lGlberfeid to Dillon:
time, 1:4o; umpires, Sheridan and Man.
nassau; attendance $500
BEAT THE BEAN EATERS.
WA WoAA.sHlNGTToN. May s-Washington
toaay 1, won the first game of it's series
the first and fifth innings. A single
double and home run in the first, scored
four runs and two singles and triple
in the fifth completed the victory. Criger
was fined by the umpire for disruting a
decision in the sixth inning Score:
Washington .......41oo4oooas 3 4 1
Boston ..............0 0 O0004 1
EARNED runs, Washington 4: two-base
hits, DUNCAN, Collins 2; three-base hits,
DUNCAN, Ferris; home run. Quinn; stolen
base, Quinn; sacrifice hit, O'Brien; double
play, Parent to Ferris to Freeman; first
base on balls, off Carrick g. off Foreman
2; hit by pitched ball, Carrick J. Foreman
2: struck out, by Carrick 4, by Foreman
l; left on bases, Washington 1, Boston II:
passed ball, Criger; time :57; umpirL q
Cantillon; attendance 1000.
.MGRAW DROPS ANOTHER.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The home
club played faster game than BaIti-
more and won by punching hits. McGraw
made sensational one-hand stop of a
not grounder from Iajole's bat in the
sixth inning. Attendance 2,6H Score:
r. H. e.
Baltimore .........0OO3 1O00oA 10
Philadelphia .......2 0 100000 80 13 3
Earned runs, Baltimore 1. Philadelphia
s. tWo-base hits. Yerkes, Hayden, Lajoie,
Cross; three base hit, Cross; sacrifice
Graw, Dclin, Fultz, Laioie; left on bases
Baltimore 5. Philadelphia S; double plays,
Keister to Foutz, Seybold to Lajoie; first
on balls, off Yerkes 2, ofs Frazer 2; hit
by pitcher. McGraw; struck out, by
Yerkes 8, by Frazer 5; passed ball, Pow.
ers; time, 1:25; umpire. Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
City 80 0 4 0 0 -
:. % 0 0 0 l 0 o.

Earned runs, Kansas City 9, Minneap-
oils q three-base hit, Miller; bases on
balls, off Parvin 2; struck out, by Wolfe
2 by PaIvln 2; double play, Kopf td
o Brlcn to Brashear; umpire, Mesmeri
time, 1:40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Ziegler, Flood. Hulswitt. McKibben.
Doom; wild pitches. Wigs: left on
bases, St Joseph s. st. Paul 9; passed
balls, Doom, Wilson; time, 2:05; umpire.
Messner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Hurrying the Conafifutinn.

BRISTOL, r. L, May 3.-The finishing
tou 9 hes ne. are being put on the Consttulion'
ana with somewhat Of a rush. It is ex-
o'clock Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Two-base hit, NIcGHI; base on balls. off
Wigs 5, off McGill g. hit by pitcher by
Wigs 3; struck out, by Wigs 2, by Nc
Gill s; stolen bases, Andrews, Werden,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

TDougIass DATED Tor White IN inc
ninth.
Two-base hits, wolverton. Conn; first
2; left en- bases Philadelphia II, Brook
lyn s. stolen bases, Cross, Keller, Sheck-
hard; sacrifice hits, Slagle, Cross. Davis;
struck out. by Kitson g. by White 2;
bases on balls. off Kftson 5. off White !;
wild pitches, White /. passed balls. Nc
Farland 2; time of game, 2:1l; umpire,
O'DaY. attendance 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

ESr"ei<ed Out in the First.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal. May Slim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
ST. PAUL STARTS WITH VICTORY
AT THE EXPENSE OF ST.
JOSEPH
MINNEAPOLIS DROPS A GAME
Colorado Springs Loses TO Des
MOincs and Omaha Goes Bump
in DenVer-Au Auspi-
ciOus Opening.
western League Standing.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at st. Joseph.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Omaha at Denver.
Des Moines at Colorado Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
EASY FOR PITTsBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 3.-The visitors
played a patched up team today, and
locals won easily. Hughes struck out
eight men, but was unsteady at critical
stages The Plttsburg club today releas-
ed Pitcher Rube Waddell to Chicago. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
RHE.
PIttsburg .........s0Os 10 10 8
Chicago .............0 3 l 0 OIL 0 o. s IL 2
Earned runs, Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2;
two-base hits, Wagner 3; three-base hits,
Leach Hartzelr Dolan z; home run,
Ritchey; sacrifice hits, Ritchey, Beau
mont. Childs; stolen bases Leach. Wag-
ner, Dexter 2. Chance 2; first on balls off
Lever 8; off Hughes A. hit by pitched
ball. Bransfield Clarke; struck out, by
Lever 5, by Hughes 8; wild pitch,
Hughes 2; time, 2:35; umpire, Emslie.
GOOD GAME AT NEW YORK.
BOSTON, May 3.-Today's game was a
pitchers battle. in which Mattfewson ex-
celled. Lowe scored Bostons only run
on single, two outs and a passed bah.
Bars misjudgments were responsible for
both of New York's TALES Attendance,
R.H.E.
Boston .............ooOo1oOoe-1 i
New York ..........0 0 I OIL o. 0
Earned runs New York 2; two-base
hits. Setback, Van Haltren. Strang;
double plays. Nichols 20 Long to Tenney.
Lowe to Tenney; bases on balls. off
Nichols 2; struck out, by Nichols 6, by
Matthewson 3: passed ball, Smith; time,
1870; umpire, Nash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

hAuchor of women. a murderer. aud
set not for moment does he lay
aside the personality ~ the ErultL
popular man we see nightly ia inc
front of the house.
The eaat was entirely adequate.
Miss Lsona i.eigh mBdr q soot Lady
Isabel ana Was pleasant Go look up
on. Miss Anna stanton was ok
celicnt as barbara Hare, and Mlss
Helen Flsko made the most of a
small part The hest ot the wnwen.
however. was Eva Earle French as
Miss CorneN who PLAYED with a fine
sense Uf humor and thorough
knowledge % her art
VIM, brewer was manly and con
viucluE - Richard Narc. and Ham
iltop Armour was an interesting and
forccful Archibald carlyle. tn
young man should change hls nams,
Ham Armour Is too great tempt
alton 60 writers who want % be
funny. II IL only Nv the exericse OF
great self-eootrol that I ann ahtH "a
refrain from a jest or two, myself.
Brother Oficerss haa made the
hit q the fraWiey's season at The
Grand opera house. The play q
u holly charming and should b. seen.
Next sunday night will he a gala
one at The Grand. when a benefit
viii be given Mr.. FraWley by Man
aver john Cart and the members Of
the FraWley company. A dauhis
bin viii be- presented consisting 1T
VIM. II. Cranes great succrss. Ills
Wife's Father and the charming
one-act play. The tittiest dlrl."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
AND HE DIDN'T
Get THEM BACK
Mrs. Harriet Parihema Still Keeps
Tokens OF Love.

George Autinlnc. the North Sc
attic tlotlpt, failed Yesterday after
noon 20 Het hiu presutn back from
airs. Harriet pnrthoma. That lady
and Aniinine wste alleged lovers be
fore she remarked her former huH=
band, and the customary presents.
such aH pins, handkcrrhisfa. etc.
were secured by her na keepaakea.
When Mrs, Pafthoma again took on
matrimonial burdens, MI Antinine
requested the return 80 these little
tokenH. lie atgore out "a warrant
for her arrest aud yesterday ali
kinds ~ trouble were told 20 Justice
Cam. Antinine, however. failed 20
show that Mrs pnrthema had stolen
anything from him. and the case
Was thrown out ~ court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
Theaters.
s>e>n>>>r>>~~>>>~~>>>>~s
By Bayard Weller.


An unusually interesting perform.
snce OF East Lynne" uaa given last
night at the Third Avenue theater
by Manager w. 81. Russell and an
especially selected company. The
house was crowded.
East Lynne" Is one or that class
OF piaya which II best described by
the word motiveless. The CHARACTERS
take vital action for no apparent
reason at all. Lady Isabel beIIevss
her husband falthiess for no otber
reason than the gossip OF servants
which she overhears, and ths fact
that he meets Barbara Hare In a
grove az 10 O'Clock at night. In real
life this would let Mr. Carlisle in for
a very comfortable row, after whic 4
LADY Isabel would have a good cry.
ana everything would be an right
What docs she do IN the rIavg eh,
puts on a huge, black cloak, and Itis
another case OF I'D leave my happt.
home for you" with Sir Franri,
1eYlson. Mind you. there Is nothing
20 unusual in the eiopement Of a
married woman through plque. Huf
There must be some Foundation fer
her feelingof pique--aomethiug roaIIy
tangible upon which 70 found nor
Jealousy and her desire FOR revenxf
Inese old plays are all cans in this
respect. ''''@
IL - not reasonable 70 expeor a
woman % run away with a man Sho
mates, merely because che wants ~
get even" with her husband for a
fancied infdelity. and II Is SIN moro
absurd that for 80 slight a rpaFoa !
mother would leave her child.
JheEe ab9urdities do not IN any
way detract from the drawing row.
or OF such plays, but seem. on the
contrary 10 add TO A..
IL n an extremely difieulf malta
70 determine why people like Fast
lynne. Perhaps the most thor
oughly convincing answer 10 n.
question II wornan's uuangwerabI.
reason Tor all things, because
30 we will aaplsntly decide thai
East Lynne" IL popular becauas
people IKE IL which, after all. ia a,
tatlsfactory an answer as any
The principal interest IN the chr.
rent presentation Of the old pIa,
ties In the appearance on the stacs
81 his own theater Of Manager ~
u, Russell. who plays Cir Franci,
leyison, the titled roue. NJ pne
sell n an actor of the old gohooi 80,
methods are not the methods ~ ~,
PRESENT generation OF actors. ~,
bir Francis meets the entire auurov
al Of hts audience.
Mr.. Russell has done a very darinf
tning. lie appears a. q roue, a de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
whore the Grant Struck.
ASSISTANT TO
MAI. RUHLEN

Two important changes In the To-
cal quarternaster' department went
into effect today Mai. Booth, Z. 3.
A. formerly qaartermaster captain
OF the transport Seward. Il now as
sistant ouartermaster 70 Mai Rub
len and VIM Pinkston, who has ably
nlle1 the position Of chief clerk to
MAJ Booth, succeeds that gentle
man as captain OF the Seward, which
sailed for Nome this morning.
MAJ Booth - a man u vide ex-
perfenee IN the work that viii de-
volve upon him In his new position.
lie and Maj. Ruben graduated al
West Point In the class Of fs7z.
The assignment Of an assistant
quartermaster to the Seattle ONCE
was the result Of a request made to
the chief quarterrnaster By Mai.
Ruhlen. The amount OF work trans
acted In the quartermaster's ONCE
here IS enormous, involving, as u
does, the purchase OF vast auautf-
ties Of supplies for the transport
service. and for the Philippines and
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued Ia she oftics u tn
civil engineer; To q. o1erdahl for 4
sstarV frame house AZ 1903 last
Thomas street. tu cost 800. 70 ]. NJ
Donovan for a ih-otory frame cot
faHe ar a1z John street % cost $50
% J. "a. Minuicmyer fer a asHtorf
frame cottage At Green Lake, e
cost 500. 20 l.. Nacsvls @ build an
addition 70 HOUSE ~ 2sea Eat
Denny way. 20 cost tste. 20 II. y.
Ettei. Tor a s-atorY residence az eit
Tenth avenue north. 20 cost 100. T.
Mrs. John T.. Jacobson. for a 2-story
frame fats and cellar at u Virginia
street. to cost tateo. 20 X. ". Kin
near. for a g-storY frame residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
FAILED IN
CONVICTION
indians Charged With Murder Of
Judge Te.use, Discharged.

The federal grand jury late yes
terday afternoon brought Ia not a
true btu" iu the matter of the al.
ley Hook. who were charged with
the murder ~ Judge David Tcs uae
on the Indian reservation az fulaNp,
Jan 4. 1890 Tr.Uac was an Indian
iudEe. and was shot ia the back from
ambush.
The court spent three DAYS in 81
aiming Witnessed. but at last A
was compelled "a give up, as no sub
stantiat evidence could be found.
The prisoners were discharged
from custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

at i2a Thomas street. % cost $500.
10 6. J. kuaso Tor history frame
residence at itG Tenth avenue
north. 10 cost tgu0. 10 Ed Long. for
history dwelling at ihit 18th ave-
uue, Co cost taaa. to NJ =. McGreTur
for a Is story dwelling at 100
Twenty 1fth avenue. % cost $1,000
20 3. ", Estes for isHtnry dwell
inE az leaa Fourteenth avenue To-
cost 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
SIDE BY SIDE

CHICAGO, June IA young man
and an extremely beautiful young
woman were found dead IN bed In
a room at this Great Northern hotel
In THE city. A bullet wouBd Ia tn
fiEht temple 81 each showed deh N
TO have been the result Of suicidal
shots, The couple had registered as
Louis Hartman and wife. Hartman
y as an actor. This woman has been
Identified a. Rose L. Zehrcbc. a va
rlsty actress.
Glare. hat designer. 1901 Second nv
nue..
HssHaf hsaa
90 70 Spinning Tor Ltgyels rcpatrn
Keep IN mind" Ciine's piano house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
SURRENDER

LONDON. June iis-Kitehener to-
day reports further surrenaefa OF
Iocra IN northeastern TransVaaL
Tho dispatch says.
commandment Van HensberR has
nurreuderfd with his commando a.
Petersburg. one hundred OF his
men came iu1o the Bfltlhh INES
Others are following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

Henry Claumen complains Of Itaa-
ert J. Phillips. stating that ho per
aiatn IN interfering with his iiHhirs
nets IN the Duwamish river. A re-
stralnlng order was issued In the Hu.
perlar court pending the hearing ~
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
BERTHA SAILS

The steamer nertha. Capt. johann
sen. of the Alaska steamship co. .
service. sailed last night with a.
passengers aud a Sao-ton cargo dess
tined 10 Naldea. Cooper river and
Cook inlet. \ number Of those on
board are bound for the Chestochena
diEriuxn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
The GRANT
Receivers From Her Recent
Wreck and Is OF for
Boring Sea.

The United states revenue cutter
Grant. cart. Tosier arrived from
Victoria yesterday moFuing and has
heen lylng Ia the stream all daN.
she left last nlght Tor Bofing sea.
taking Col. kntchin, special agvht et
fhe treasury, who "a on hts annual
Inspection tour ~ the revenue cut-
ter service.
A reporter q the star interviewed
Col. kutchin iuat before he sailed.
60 ascertain the extent &c the dam
agc done to the Grant ON the occa.
sion OF her recent escapado OF sam
tch inlet. lie saids
when the cutter struck the rock
we were running az full speed, and
the force 81 the shock sustained by
eomlne IN contact with this hereto
fore unknown rock can better be I'M
agined than described The star
beard bottom az the vessel was
punctured and her frame bent. The
hub Of the wheel was ~ feet above
the surface OF the water. and there
Was a coneaNe In her Keel 10 inchF s
deep and ave feet Tn length. When
abe came 60 a standstlil by pfcssur
- her own force on the tagged rock.
She received her greatest Injury,
Praise for Capt. Ter sr.
4 cannot say too much In praise
az the action and efficiency of Capt.
fexier when he realised what had
happened: he Immediately dispatch
sd boat to sidney 10 notify the OH
cials OF the cutter service BY telc=
graph OF the accident, and 20 obtain
assistance from that place.
The howsprit % the vessel was
rnder water. and the slightest gust
Of wind would have sent her sliding
&c the bottom OF ME sea. A COM
plete wreeklrg apparatus. consist
1ng Of steam teuE, tour htrges. div
1ng apparatus and a diver WAS
promised. and thS sterl 81 saving
abe cutter b gun. i've harges werw
ranged on each side. e-hlas and
chains were placed under her. and
then the boat Was lifted bodily oat
az the water and steam pumps put
a. work clearing her 90 water. the
diver plugged the holes with waste.
and later the cutter and hargrs were
tower into Victoria. where a dry
dock was secured for her.
ouiek RepsIsisE Work.
I'm less than two weeks time the
Grant was repaired and ready to
continue her voyage. The repairs
reeeSsitated the placing Of whole
sheets 81 iron IN the bottom. and 9TH
er difficult work. They are prrman n
snt. however. and the boat + as good
rs ever. ! do not hesitate 70 say
that Capt. Tozler saved the vessel
from complete destruction. and
shall make a special report to the
cutter service 20 that erect
whore the Grant Struck.
Saanfrh inlet = ahnus a mile
north OF Victorlz. n G. and one
half a mile from the shore. In 81
fathonns OF water and a soft bottom
Had the Grant gone 10 feet Port or
sfarhoard way. she would have miss
Cd the rock. II II a peculiar fact
that British warships have man
euvered for years In the vicinity a.
the rock where the Grant was dis
Hhled. yet no enc has known OF It's
*<x5stenee and no accidents have
ever occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
Contract Let.

Tho contract for the construction
Of tho wing dam IN the snoqualmia
river. 10 protect the bridge. was yes
terdHy awarded to ". G.. Weeks for
81. 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
Masons Going 10 Tacoma.

A large number OF FREQ and 40
eepted MaHonn OF Puget sound citirn
were la Seattle today, en- route 20
Tacoma 10 attend the Efand lodge
session which viii convene today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
Mortality Record.

Jas n. Samples. aEe "a years. died
az the family residence, rs seventh
avenue north last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
PostolHce Discontinued.

Tho paatofiee NJ Tunnel chelan
county has been ordered dlacans
tinued, to take effect June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
MUST PAY RENT
Abstract Men Will be Charged for
Room AT Court House.

At their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon, the county commissioners
decided 60 charge the abstract nrms
working IN the auditors Office 81
per month rent. Beat has never
been asked heretofore. and the ali
straet men are asking themselves
what u AL means. The uniy sofu
ton thus far Il that they have har-
raSsed the commissioners In thrlr
stand on the tract index matter. un
the other hand. the commissioner
are unable Ia ses why they should
furnish free space To the abstract
men. any more than they should al
low any one else to monopoiike space
IN the couF thegsc free OF charge.
-=zss-=ssl- .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

To baillerblp. bteamer Athlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

Special saie-call on n. y. Pease-
Johnson co. for millinery. suits.
skirts and waists. ll0T Sceuud ave.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-10
PIPESTONE WAS FIRST,
Had Mankao Boys Been Quicker, They
might Now be Soldiers.

The letter written by Adjutant
General Libby 80 Col. Mead, published
in the Free Press a couple of days ago,
saying that there is no vacancy in the
national guard at present, has not put
damper on the military spirit of the
young men who have taken lead in
forming company.
Col. Mead has since received letter
from Col. Bobleter in which the latter
says that he is sorry that the applica-
ton from Mankato for place in the
national guard was not in earlier. He
feels that company from Mankato
should be in the guard.
Steps were taken to organize a
company at Pipestone to succeed the
Waseca company before it became
known that there was movement on
foot in this city to organize a COM
pany. Had it been known before the
officials became committed to the
Pipestone company, Mankato would
probably have been mustered in by
this time, as Col. Bobleter wants to
take a full regiment to camp.
Those who have signed the applica-
ton for company will meet Saturday
night to decide whether to keep up a
civil organization until another chance
comes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-10
NO SPREAD FEARED.
Chas. Thomas and His Mother Come
Down With the Smallpox.

Chas Thomas, young man resid-
ing with his mother at 2O2 Locust
street, is suffering from smallpox. He
was at Lake Crystal ten days ago. A
week ago the first symptoms of the
disease began to manifest themselves.
Wednesday he was taken sick, but no
physician was called. This morning
his mother called on Mrs. DR.. James,
president of the ladies' relief society,
and told her story. Mrs. James ad-
yised her to call in the city health
officer, which she did.
DR.. Hielscher diagnosed the case as
small pox and ordered strict quaran =
tine of the house, which stands in an
isolated position, making it unneces-
sary to remove the inmates to the pest
house. Mrs Thomas is also coming
down with the disease, so the health
officer believes. Beyond this, it is not
thought that the contagion will
spread. The young man has been
working with others in tearing down
a building, and the dozen people
who have come in contact with him
have been vaccinated today.
DR.. Hielscher states that there are
no other cases in the city, nor any
diphtheria, and only few cases of
scarlet fever and these are all con-
valescent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-10
COSTLY FOX SKINS.
Farmers Pay Dearly for Interfering With
Hunters.
A Redwood Falls dispatch says:

A Redwood Falls dispatch says:
A suit resulting from general fight
caused by dispute as to who was the
owner of fox skin was settled in the
district court yesterday. On Jan. 10
of last year E Fl. Evans and Jerry
Bellig were chasing a fox with their
dogs The fox was chased to a farm
belonging to man named Christen-
sen. There the dogs caught it. AS the
two men came up to relieve the fox of
it's hide three sons of the farmer ap-
peared and claimed the hide On the
ground that the fox was killed on
their premises. A vicious fight follow
ed, and Evans and Bellig, being in the
minority, were badly punished.
While the fight was going on the
dogs got hold of the fox hide and de-
stroyed it beyond recognition. One
of the Christensens took away the
team of horses driven by the fox hun
tiers, who engaged Judge Bowers of
this city to replevy tie animals, and
two cases were tried Monday, winding
up yesterday. The jury restored the
horses to Evans and gave him an addi-
tional verdict of % CENTS. The second
Jury restored the other horse to Bellig
and gave him verdict of $50 in ad-
dition, throwing the costs in both
cases on the Christensens, the whole
amounting to more than the value of
100 fox skins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-05-10
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

The st. Peter Herald says it under
stands that the supervisors of the vari-
GUS towns in Nicollet county will meet
there on the Goth inst to present a petit
ton to the county commissioners to set
aside certain sum of the taxes levied
for the purpose of graveling and i'm
proving the roads of the county. This
is movement in the right direction
and is the only possible plan by which
the roads of the county can be made
uniformly good throughout the county.
Several of the towns in the county
have short stretches of graveled road,
and the comparison with ungraveled
roads is so marked that there is now
a general tendency and desire to con-
tinue the work along the line.
Pile and Fistula Cured-Free.
Sure cure quick reliable; sample treatment
of Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure and book
mailed free. Rea Bros Co., Minneapolis
MINI