davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

hazed and may have to fight again. /
know one who had to fight twice.
Cadet William q. Caples, of Missouri
was called and sworn. Judge Smith read
over the list Of fifty-nine forms of hazing,
and asked the witness how many of them
were In vogue in the camp Of 1897, when
he was fourth class man.
Caples knew Of about forty Of these
Forms being practiced when he was in
his pleb year.
ONLY ONE ESCAPED.
Cadet Louis Brinton was sworn. He
was asked: DO you know of any man
who was received into the academy with
out being hazed?'
Il have heard of one case, but I can
not recollect his name He was a pleb
and it was In 1sS8
How did he escapeY"
He licked every man who came
against him. He whipped FIVE in one
day, and licked thirty altogether
rs there a monument erected to him?"
'No, sir"
well there should be-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
winners ait New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1S.-The stew
ARDS have concluded their investigation
OF the running of the horse, Tod Rainey,
and it has been proven to their salts
faction that he is a. .sulker. The owner
and trainer recently suspended was
therefore reinstated and the stewards
recommend that. the further entry OF
the horse be refused. Weather clear.
track good on the outside half. Deponen
ana Prince Real were the winning favor
First race. seven furlongs-Deponen
won; Hsroics second. Locust Blossom
rssS,c sseon6 grace. race. one mile and sixteenth
Bramble Bush third. Time, 1:541k.
Third race, one mile. and an eighth
pon9s iSa ts,! Kitta & Won Sarilla second, FRANC
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-
second. Azim third Time, 1:25. % g lug
Fifth race, six sfurlongs-Laureatts
won Do,uster @, Swivel second, Junaetta
Sixth race, one nile-Prince Real won
Petit Maitre second, Tom Gilmore third
Time. 1854.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
SPORT NOTES.

Algie Mcbride, the left fielder of the
Cincinnati Reds, and Miss Ada Belle Lo-
see, of Portsmouth. o., were married
Wednesday at the home of the groom 8
relatives, Judge and Mrs. M. M Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride will leave In a
few days for a visit to Washington and
other Eastern cities.
The Badgers are going to send q track
team to compete in the A A. u. indoor
meet at Milwaukee in March, and Coach
Fitzpatrick is fast getting some thirty CT
the best candidates into shape to make a
good showing at that time. He intends
indoor meet, which will come off on Jan.
26. A feature Of that meet will be an in
terfraterntty relay race, for the winner
of which the Gamma Phi Beta society
has donated silver loving cup.
Manager Plonsl1y, Of the champion
Company E basketball team, Of Fond du
Lac, has cancelled the four games sehed-
uled with the fast Company D team, OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

its surplus players they would be con-
lean.
According to President Johnson, the
next meetiRg of the American league
would take place in Chicago. Monday,
Jan. Is, at which time the details re-
garding the Boston and Philadelphia
clubs would be announced.
Before returning to Chicago Mr.. John
son will visit Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Boston. Regarding the failure to secure
Athletic park in Philadelphia, Mr.. john
son said he was more pleased than other
WISE as his club there would now take
a location on which a straight ten-year
lease could be secured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREvrr1Es.

New Yorlo-The American Sugar Re-
1IllnS company reduced all grades Of re-
lined sugar ten points
Prineeton. Ind--George Carrico and
Jchn stations were fatally injured in an
explosion in the Princeton coal mine,
caused by an overcharge Of powder.
Tacoma, Wash.-Father Peter Van
Holderbeke. who was injured in trying
Cow1itz. Jan. 9. died at St Josephs hos
pttal
Chicago-A Halsted street electric car
collidSd with a heavily loaded truck while
rounding curve at Archer avenue. Five
sphnters and broken glass.
GAINESVILLE, O.-While Charles H. Moore
and wife were absent from home, their
nye-year-old daughter, Gladys, was burn
ed to death and an older daughter, Goldie,
was fatally burned while trying to save
her sister.
Topeka, KAMA concurrent resolution
was adopted by the senate 1nstructlng
the Kansas delegation in congress to use
every effort to secure the adoption of
measures necessary to suppress razing
at West Point.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Warwick
aged seventy years, inventor of root beer,
estimated at over $1,000,000 died penni-
less In the hospital attached to the aims
house in this city.
Norway, Me.-A head-on collision be-
CWSeH ITSiSnL ITdlIlS on the Grant IrunR
railroad, near Locks Mill, resulted in the
death of four men and serious injury of
several others, and four locomotives and
twelve cars were demolished.
Benton Harbor, Mich.-The Graham
and Morton propeller Louisville, burned
to the waters edge at the deck, where
she was laid UP for the winter. Ckar,eS
Southworth. of Saugatuck, the watch
man. was burned to q crisp.
Little Rock. Ark.-Gov, Jefferson Davis
fr1a1 ff.1 40 hofnT
senate and house In Joint session. After
his Inaugural address the oath Of office
was administered by Chief Justice Bum.
Tho ceremonies were very unostenta-
tiolIS.
EIkhart, Ind.-Four children Of Charles
Benetannir were burned to death. Their
ages ranged from eight to fourteen years.
A lamp exploded while the parents were
absent, which set fire to the house and
It burned 80 rapidly that It was inipos-
sfble to rescue the children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
- - : n.
FIGHTS IN CARSON.
Dan Stuart VIII Match Fitz and
Jeffries or Rubin.

Dan Stuart VIII Match Fftz and
Jeffries or Rubin.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Dan A. Stewart
who arrived in this city today from Ne
vada, said that Carson City will have
another pugflistic carnival next spring.
Stuart is satisfied that the law permit
ting finish fights in Nevada will not
be repealed, and it is the only place In
the country where fstic contests can be
fought to a finish. He said that while
in Carson he examined plans for a new
athletic clubhouse, approved them, and
that work on the building will begin next
week.
~ have two fights in my mind for
the carnival" he said. '"They are a
heavyweight battle between the winner
of the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest at Cincin
natl, in February, and Bob Fitzsimmons,
and a bout between Terry McGovern and
a leading English or Australian feather
weight. 1 am convinced that Fftzsim-
mons will fight again. I think that the
public by next spring will demand
meeting between Jeffries and the former
champion. OF course If Rubin should
beat Jeffries I have to give the prefer
ence to the Akron man"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
GUILTY OF MURDER sECoND DEGREE
VERDICT OF JURY I'M PATERSON TRIAL

PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 1S-Walter ].
McAlister, Andrew ]. Campbell and VII
liam Death. three of the four persons IN
dicted for the murder of Jennie Boss
ehieter, mill girl of Paterson, N. J.,
who was murdered on the night of Oct.
Is last, were tonight adjudgel guilty of
murder in the second degree. Accord
ing to the New Jersey law, the maxi
mum penalty for the prisoners is thirty
years. The jury took four ballots, and
after summoning Judge Dixon and the
prisoners, filed into the court room The
prisoners appeared very nervous.
McAlister seemed more excited than
any of the others. He sat biting his lips
while waiting. Campbell thrust his nands
into his trousers pockets and cIinched
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
CHARACTERS IN THE DRAMA.


The mind must be clear regardless of
the consequences. On you rests the
responsibility of any question of facts.
on the Gofne road, where the girl was
taken from the hack. The state con-
tends that she was insenstble, and that
while In this condition she was lifted
from the carriage and placed ob the
blanket. Becauserof force that was used
there was a ring torn from her finger,
and q pin fell from her collar. These
occurrences may show some light on the
degree Of force that may have been
used. The hackmen says he saw the
group around the GIRL and then he was
asked to crafty his lust. Death also
confessed to the officers. The defend
ants deny the assault. - 1t is to be con-
tive to swear falsely. re Had the hack
man or the police any motive to swear
falsely? The conduct of the defendants
out throws a light on this. Legal rule
as to confession of Death is that it Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
VERDICT FOR sPALDING.
Contention That Illinois University
Bond Had Been Altered Sustained.

NASHUA. N. b, Jan. ia verdict for
the defendant was found by the supreme
court jury in the case of the University
of Illinois, VS.. Solomon Spalding, Of this
share of bond for 100000 to protect a
fund deposited with Charles Spa1ding, son
of the defendant, by the university. Unit
ed States District Attorney Charles b.
Hamblett, today moved that the verdict
be set aside.
The jury was more than six hours last
night in reaching decision and returned
a sealed verdict The finding Of the jury
was that the signature of the elder Spald-
ing to the bond of his son, as treasurer
OF the University. of Illinois, was not his
the defendant contended, after he signed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Ripon. He gives as his reason that the
Ripon players were guilty of using rough
tactics in a recent game.
P. j. Carroll, representing Benny Yang
er, the '"Tipton slasher," has signed ar
ticles for Yanger to meet Oscar Gardner
before the Phoenix Athletic club. Mem
phis, Feb. 12. The articles cali for a
weight Of 122 pounds at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, the fight oto9 be twenty-fiye
rounds sraf
The Flour City curling rink. located on
the site of the old ball park on Second
avenue north, will be formally opened on
Saturday evening. The improvements on
the rink building will be completed In q
few days. The building is 70x1TO. There
are four. sheets of Ice, each 1611 feet wide
by 160 feet long.
Phil King, Wisconsin's coach, who re-
booked Wisconsin for a football game
with Minnesota at Madison. Nov. 16, 1901
The sports of Burlington, To-, will pull
off a rat-klling contest Feb 20 One
thousand rats have been purchased at a
penny each. The famous rat shaker
Doc, the Davenport bull dog, will be on
hand.
A bill was passed Friday by the Col
orado senate repealingo the Cannon prize
fight law, which permits ten-round glove
contests. If passed by the house and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

shortly before 10 o'clock, and took their
usual seats besides their counsel
After the opposing counsel had finished
their arguments Judge Dixon began his
charge by saying:
The testimony has been skiIfuIIy pre-
sented to you, and it Is only the duty of
the court to apply the law. The Ge-
PENDANTS are charged under one count
of the indictment of murder In the first
degree There is a second count that on
the same day they committed a rape,
You may find some of the defendants
guilty and some not guilty Of murder or
or rape, or you may find them Innocent
of any reasonable doubt. If he be proved
guilty Of the higher crime 1t is murder
In the first degree. If there is q rear
sonable doubt he may be convicted of
the lower grade Of crime or acquitted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

only evidence as to his own guilt, but
can be used against the other defend
evidence against Death and CampbeIi
you should also weigh the testimony;
against the others. II It can be proved
ton with Jennie on the Rock road there
was no rape. But If 1t can be proved
she was raped, all were guilty, even If
only one had ravished her. r. she Nv
her ownly voluntarily drinking had
made herself insensible to her own s1.r-
70 roeuInd1ngs I and any one took advantage
AS to the graver charge of murdar r.
Is charged that in SaaPs saloon She was
drugged so that one Of the defendnnts
might have carnal conQnection with her.
If at the Rock road the crime was com
nftted 1t is easier to believe the prepara-
ton for it was made in saaPs saloon.
McAlister, 1t Is said, ordered four drinks
and then took them into the room him,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

self. Then the hackman took the off,
GERS to the place where the bottle was
found, and found 1t contained choral
hydrate. Prof. Witthaus found traces
of the poison in the stomach The state
claims that by putting the poison known
as knock out drops" into the liquor she
deny that MoAlster put any poison into
the girls drink. DR.. Vanderberg says
he did not find ch1oral hydrate. Witthauy
said he was not satisfied with any one
test, and tried all that was reasonable
he should try. The murder charge was
grave one that involved the sentence
OF death: It must also be remembered
that punishment must be given, and that
there must be no fear or favor in the
verdict. You must say whether Que
by. the jury whether all were equally
guilty or equally concerned The Jury
must say whether the verdict, If 1t be
one of guilty, whether It be In the first
or second degree, and I pray God to give
you an insight into 1ust verdict.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
To Abolish the Wrapping Post.

The lawmakers are wrangling over the
abolition of the whipping post. The man
who succeeds in passing such a bill will
prove as great benefactor to the break
er of mans laws as Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters has to the breaker of ma
lures laws. If you've neglected your
stomach until Indigestion, constipation,
upon you. there's but one cure Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Don't fail to try
1t for la grippe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

signed by the governor 1t will put an end
to prize fighting in this state.
H. Yost, last years. football mentor OF
Leland Stanford university, will be
chosen head coach for the University Cd
Michigan football squad for the coming
season. Negoriati tons with this end in
view are now being conducted. Mr.. Yost
formerly was coach for Kansas and
Nebraska universities
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
Death Of a Cham1pion. =

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-MiehaeI o'SH-
van, ex-champion all around athlete died
today in the Presbyterian hospital
Ireland. in 1856. and made his debut at
the Kinsa1e sports in 1879, winning the
seVen-pound wind and weight with a
throw of eighty-seven feet. Coming to
America shortly afterward, he soon es-
tabhshed himself In the front rank Of
performers in field events. He competed
on the all-round A A. u. championships
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

his fists in them. Death looked anxious1y
about the court room for a moment, and
then assumed the same attitude as Camp
bell. When the verdict was announced
the prisoners evinced neither elation nor
relief.
Judge Dixon thanked the jury, and said
he believed the verdict just one He
then dismissed the jurors until Monday
morning. The court then adjourned. and
the prisoners were taken back to the
jail.
STRONG CHARGE TO THE JURY.
It was just three months ago today
that the girl met the men in Saaps sa-
loon and started for the carriage ride
which was to end in her death.
Another great crowd gathered outside
the court house this morning, but, as on
the preceding days of the trial, only a
limited number of persons were admitted
to the court room.
The defendants were brought into court
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
M'GEEvER WON THE RACE.

Two Interesting Skating Contests nt
the Arlington Rink.
A good-sized crowd witnessed two worry
interesting skating races at the Arling-
ton skating rink last night. Both were
mile races and only two of the racers
finished In each race.
The first was a one-mile novice race
and was won by w. s. Swartz, with e.
Mason second.
The one-mlle handicap race was won
by Tom McGeever, amateur champion Of
America, with g. Mason, second. Nine
skaters started in this race, but all but
McGeever and Mason, dropped out before
the finish. w. Powers, H. Anthem and Nj.
G. Morrison were the judges. Starter,
Lessler.
Louis Johnson has challenged Nc
Geever to skate match race at the same
rink tomorrow afternoon for a SIS gold
medal. The medal has been offered by
the rink
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
GOOD FIGHTS FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
George SiIer and Good Fighting Tall
ent Secured.

ent Secured.
Minneapolis lovers of boxing will have
an opportunity to see some real fistic ex-
hipitions Feb. G. Boyd Frazier, who is
recent addition to the sportsmen of that
city, has made arrangements to have
an athletic carnival at the Exposition on
the date named above. The chief feature
of this exhibition will be some siX-round
bouts between several of the most famous
featherWeights in the country. MIR. Fra1-
Ter returned last night from Chicago
where he has been making preparations
for the tournament. AS result George
Siler, than whom no one is moro widely
known in pugilistic circles, has been en-
gagged as referee and matchmaker. The
securing of Siler is in itself enough that
the boxing events will be Of the best.
Tommy White and Santry will be pitted
against each other and Maurice Rauche
will be in the ring with either Harry
or Clarence Forbes. Yanger will also
be matched against some clever feather
weight. Frazier himself, a scientific box
er, will be matched with Sam Harris,
famous as fighter of ninty pounds
weight. Paddy Carol, the well known
Chicago sporting man, vii be master OF
ceremonies.
The boxing will be done with soft
gloves and will be purely Of a scientific
nature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
Gen. oo1vine retired.

LONDON. Jan. 1s.-The Gazette this
evening announces that Maj. Gen. Sir
Henry Colville, who recently command
ed the Ninth division of the South Africa
an infantry brigade at Gibraltar, has
been placed on the retired ffst with pay
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
BAD AS WEST POINT.

Joe Bernstein's Jaw Broken In Go
With Young COrbett.
DENVER, jan 18.-"Young'' Corbett. of
Denver, won from Joe Bernstein, of New
York, In the seventh round of what was
to have heen a ten-round bout before the
Colorado Athletic association toniEat
with a left hook on Bernstein's jaw,
which broke it. Bernstein threw up his
giving the decision to Corbett. While the
honors were about even, Corbett was the
aggressor in most of the rounds and his
blows seemed to carry more steam than
Bernsteir's.
In the preliminaries, Buddy King, Of
Denver, won from King Butler. of New
York, In one round.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
Carnegie Idbrarx Tor sxracuse.

SYRACUSE, N, 7. Jan. p.-Mayor
James K. Mcclure received q letter
from Andrew Carnegie stating that
If Syracuse would furnish a good loca-
ton and agree to spend $4,000 a year
upon its library, he will give the city
a building to cost $2rO00 600. The city will
comply with the conditions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
HE sWINDLED JEWELLERS.
Charles Mather Sentenced to Seven
Years I'm Sing Sing

NEW YORK, JAN 1s.-Charles F.
Mather, who several days ago pleaded
guilty to the larceny of jewelry valued,
1t is said at 200, was sentenced today
by the recorder to seven years mprison-
ment in Sing Sing. Mather's scheme was
to secure 1ewelry from wholesale dealers
on memorandum under the pretense that
he was going to sell it to Howard Gould
for the latter's wife. Mather then pawned
the jewelry and disappeared. Later lie
was found in Seattle and was brought
back to this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

BerlIn-Capt Lans, of the German Chi
ma expedihonary corps, who greatly DIS
tinguished himself In the fighting at the
place, from the East He was the re- e
cipient of many honors from the towns
people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
|ONE CADET WAS NOT HlZED
BUT HE Had TO WIN THIRTY
FIGHTS BEFORE HE HAD
PEACE
FOUGHT FIVE TIMES A DAY
Congressional Investigation of West
Point Military Academy VIII
Probably BE Conn
pleted Today.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. 18.-SThe
congressional committee will probably
finish the investigation at the military
academy tomorrow. The congressman
have probed deeply into the hazing which
has been maintained at the cadets bar
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

from 1887 to 1892 and won the title In tho
latter year with forty-five points, the
record score made under the old rules.
Up to 1888 OSullivan held the record E0r
height, with a throw of thirteen feet six
inches
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Eyes and Nose Ran Water-C. q.
Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: II have
had Catarrh for several years. Water
days at a time. About four months ago
1 was induced to try DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder, and since using the
wonderful remedy I have not had an at
tack. would not be without it" 1t re-
Neves In ten minutes.-S.
Sold by Ticknor &z Jaggar. Hotel Ryan;
Clarendon Drug Store. 9Th and Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
basket Ban at Red WING.

RED WING. Mimi, Jan. 1S.-(special.)
Red Wing defeated the state agricul-
tural school in a game of basket ball here
today by score of IL to Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
WAS A sLUGG1NG MATCH.
Terrible Terry Had His Hands Full
for Four ROunds

,PITTsBURG. Jan. 1s-At the Bijou
formance. Terry McGovern, worlds
champion. tried to stop Louden Camp
bell. PIttsburg lightweight, in four
ROUNDS. Each round was slugging
match, Campbell going down three times.
but without injury. He gave Terry sons
hard jolts, and made such good show
ing that his friends want to match the
two lads for a ten-round 90.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
Intercitx Shoot.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 1S.-The fourth
interetty shoot between the star wing
shots of Kansas City and Omaha COM
menced today. and at the conclusion of
the days shoot Omaha was well in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
ATHLETICS WON 1T EASILY.
Indoor Baseball Match With Lem
non &, Gibbons Team

The indoor baseball game between the
Amateur Athletic association and Len
no & Gibbons, played at the association
rooms last night resulted in an easy
victory for the former. by score of
3 to 13.
The playing was very brisk at times
and the pitching of Cook for the Athletics
was fine. The game was umpired by Joe
Nolan and Martin Delaney. Following
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

lead. The shoot will be concluded to-
morrow. Today's score: Kansas City.
247; Omaha 263.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
STORMY 0NelM MICHIGAN.

Pere Marquette CA4s Ferry Afraid to
Leave4dPort.
LUDINGToN, Mich. Jan. ia severe
mile gale is blowing here tonight and all
along the east shore Of Lake Michigan,
reIdering navigation. extremely haz-
plying between tins port and Milwaukee
will not attempt to leave, tonight as'
count of the roughness Of the lake.
ca - 9ToREA.
Bears the "A The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &rzKzzzszM
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL
Institute, St. Paul, Cor, 5th& Robert Sis.

Hours-8 a. m to 8 D. m.
Sunday-9 a. m. to 1 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

One series of handban was played in
the tournament at the Amateur Athletic
between Buchanan and Rice and Lefebre
and Bazille. in class B, being won by
the former team by score Of 21-3 and
N-17
The board of directors held its regular
meeting last night and acted on ten
new applications for membership.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Ripon. He gives as his reason that tha
Ripon players were guilty of using rough
tactics in a recent game.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
OTTUMWA NEWS.

Mr. ANGUS Jefferson went to Ruff,,o
N. T., last week for a Short stay.
Mr.. Lindon has returned from Shenan.
doah for the winter.
Miss Geneva Cason of 53s Meadow
street went to k, ILL.,. or an CIV
tended time.
G. A. bradshaw, il. is on the sick list
NJ Il. Taylor is ailing again.
Mr.. Dodge of West Name street DOES
not improve any.
Mr.. Henry Musum left Monday for
Missouri by wagon road.
Mrs. Henry Williams is on the sick LIST
Mrs. Musum will leave for hissomi
Thursday.
There are several strangers in town.
Q Mrs 5. E. Holden is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. w. Fowler is never sick but he
feels bad sometimes.
Mr.. Henry Rose has did sonnet hing but
he don't think that others but the family
knows it.
Mrs. Walter Davis has returned from
her sad trip in Missouri.
Frank Clark is now in Versailles, Mo-.
following his trade
Atty. S. E. Holden was out of town all
last week,