davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

O'Nen rode Roseben out in the last race al
though twenty thirty lengths in front in an ef-
fort apparently to beat his record for the dis
lance but his time was 1:12 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

sBatted Tor Powers N nlnth innlns = ii
Philadelphia ...-.------.---o . U ,,--.rn
Tvo-base hit-DevIin, Sacrifice hts-DGSh.in. ~ Ne
Teyin HartseI Murphy. First tess On oatS-S vS-k
6pnity s. of PLANK First base N error 80, bass
Struck out-Isv McGiunity. by Plank - Ssto,sts
EHarseI Left on bases-NeW York. = a7d
wild pitch--Plank Time l;no JrlpiF~s -
sheridan. Ofical attendance ls5aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

H. to the man. but the horse was not good enough
to gfve the boy his seventh straight victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
THE CROWDS GATHERING.

Baseball Championship of the World.-Polo Grounds.
To-day 2:S0 ]. Mn. Y. Giants vs. Phlla Athletlcs.
Tickets on sale at all hotel ticket Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14


in
OF
before them
Hdy Cross at NH
PRINCES Geogehw Vmya q
Iya Vermont a
sRovddns tAnhevt n u a
Hobart Rochester h
tPhuad pha ned
Annapdsv ckns Aap1 Al
Williams New-Yok Franklin Marsh
fyet a
CariIevs Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

J. Grant Lyman has purchased Geranium and
Royoroft from Tom Mcdowell, paying $4,000 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Horses and Carriages.

GENTLEMAN OFFERS his wite's eesa9st, ,s su borss
n consisting Of high action driver shI t,Sss rnabou.
hl,a rthhon winner: also harness. cushion sell
O. cost over 81 COO: all for only $50 9sa Nh sv.
inE: no dealers need amply. Room - ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

FOOTBALL To-DAY.-Wniams va Columbia;
p. M American League Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
TWO VICTORIES FOR w. K. VANDERBILT

Paris, Oct. NV. K. Vanderbilts Rooney VIC
the Prix RoIeboise and his Bonafous captured II
Iortx Farfadet at the races here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
MISS CURTIS PLAYS WELL.

From a scoring viewpoint Miss Margaret
Curtis played the best golf Of the day. Miss
Keyes hung on for few holes. but As for Miss
Curtis at the sixth, seventh and ninth holes
proved beyond the reach OF the Concord woman
The former went out In IL. getting on the ninth
green with drive and a cleek Golf like that
cannot be beaten by any woman golfer in the
country.
Standing up az the turn, Ii an easy
matter for Miss Curtis to win by up and
to play. Her long game brilliant. and she
will go into to-day's final decided favorite
over Miss Mackay. The cards We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

four-ball competition played during
the afternoon. AS If not content with dethrOning
the champion, Miss Mackay. paired with Miss
Grace Darlington. of New Haven, returned a
best ball OF eighty-seven. which was tied by Mrs.
c. F. Fox. of Huntingdon Valley. and Mrs. NJ. o.
Paterson of Baltusrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
BELMONT PARK SUMMAR les.

-IIanoana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Hppocrates, a goo a "
est stride. Goldsmith closed a winning
embarrassment and atwood practically left the
sd RACE-SelnE for 81 600 added. six
* Won easily. Tina l22is. Winner b. by jean Beraud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
NEARS INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Takes Up Young
Shooting Case


The important case before the grand
jury yesterday was that of Harry Can
non who is charged with shooting and
killing Percy A. Young. Young was
killed Christmas day in a Seventh
street boarding house during a dispute
associated with a game of cards.
If Cannon is indicted, it may be for
murder or only for manslaughter.
Another prisoner whose case was
discussed by the jury was George No
bic, charged with assault He is said
to have attacked a young girl who was
riding in buggy after dark along a
secluded part of Arcade street.
Grand larceny was charged in two
other cases, wherein the jury consider
ed the propriety of Indictment. The
men concerned were Edward O'Toole,
John Ryan and Daniel Fenton.
OToole was arrested on the suspi-
clon that he stole a gun through the
broken window of Novotny's gun store
on Fifth street, near Robert.
When Ryan and Fenton were taken
into custody, 1t was believed that they
had halted John MCNEIL on the West
minister street bridge and had robbed
him of small sum of money No in
dlctments are likely to be found by the
grand jury, it is said, before next week
For this reason the criminal calen-
dar, which was practically cleared at
the December term Of the district court,
will not occupy the attention of Judge
Kelly until the new indictments have
been reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
THREE GET DIVORCES
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Defendants Fail to Appear and Sepa
rations Are Granted

Three more divorces were granted
yesterday by Judge Bum in the dis
trict court to plaintiffs against whom
the defendants failed to appear.
Mrs. Anna l.. Davitt was perma-
nently parted from John J. Davitt be-
cause he deserted her after treating
her cruelty. They were. married in st.
Paul eight years ago, when she was
twenty and he was twenty two-a
legal fact and not pun.
Mrs. Eliza Konkle, divorced from
AlonzO Konkle, recited that her hus-
band was often intoxicated, abusive
and violent. Although they began
married life twelve years ago under
romantic auspices having been welded
as ..runaways" at Hudson, Wis. the
husband destroyed all Illusions within
the first six months She was forced
to return to her family.
Mrs. Konkle obtained permission to
bear again the name of Eliza Carlson.
A wife was supposedly to blame In
the case of Herman Diestelhorst
against Hattie Diestelhorst She is
now thirty years of age and he is ten
years, older They were married at
Sheboygan, Wis, when she was eight
een.serShe deserted him, according to
his witnesses, and resumed her maiden
name, Hattie Frank.
The old case of Mrs. Annie Paulsky
against John M. Paulsky, which was
partly tried last month, was dismissed
yesterday on motion of the plaintiff.
Although no explanation was rendered
in the papers filed, the understanding
was that the husband and wife had be-
come reconciled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
BANTz WINS POINT
Secures Reconsideration Of
Playground Ordinance

Aid. Bantz secured a reconsideration
of the ordinance providing for the
management of the public Fairgrounds
at the adjourned meeting of the board
of aldermen yesterday, the measure
being sent to the committee on streets.
Mr.. Bantz explained that he had
been Informed that the ordinance that
had been passed by the aldermen was
not the one drawn by Assistant Cor
poration Attorney Frankel, and which
it was supposed was being acted upon.
For this reason he thought there
should be reconsideration of the ac-
ton of Tuesday evening, when the or
dinance was passed under suspension
of the rules.
W. E. Bramhall appeared before the
board Of park commissioners Tuesday
and secured an Endorsement of the
measure which, Aid. Bantz claims, puts
the Fairgrounds in charge Of q play
Grounds committee of three, except
that the park board pays the salaries
of the employees. The object of a
number of the members of the council
was to put the Fairgrounds absolutely
under the control of the park board,
without interference from any source,
and the reconsideration was secured
to make this possible.
Under the existing conditions the or
dinance will be publicly considered be-
fore the committee, with the issue
tightly drawn as to where the respon-
sIbtlity for the management Of the
Fairgrounds shall rest. There is every
indication of the park board being ia
vored upon the ground that the ex-
penSe of administration would be much
less under such conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
RUNDLETT MUST PAY
FOR SEWER FLUSHING
City Engineers Street and
Sewer Fund Stuck for
the Bill

City Engineer Rundlett had merry
time with the assembly last evening
over the annual resolutions providing
for the repair of streets, flushing Of
sewers and for maintaining city dumps
andscity yards.
The outcome of a lengthy discussion
was that Mr.. Rundlett was called upon
to pay the $500 for water for flushing
yards out of the street and sewer fund.
He won out as to the dumps and other
matters.
Comptroller Betz started the contest.
He argued that it is the purpose of the
city charter to have the expense of
each department paid from the partic-
ular fund set aside for it's maintenance.
He objected particularly to Mr.. Rund-
lett being allowed assistance from the
general fund, particularly in view OF
the fact that the street and sewer fund
has been increased.
The first test vote came on the reso-
luton setting aside $1,000 from the
general fund to maintain city dumps.
Assemblymen Keller and O'Brien alone
voted against the resolution, making
the result to 2. Subsequently a re-
consideration was secured, but the
resolution was again passed, the vote
being to 8. Keller, O'Brien and Pow
ers voted in the negative In this in
stance.
On the resolution appropriating $500
for water with which to flush sewers
Mr.. Rundlett was defeated by a vote Of
s to 8, the resolution being SO amended
that the money must come from the
street and sewer fund, Haas, Regain
and Yoerg voted in the negative. Mr..
Rundlett pleaded in vain that a fund
had been created to pay for such serv-
Ice, but the assemblymen took the view
that he should be compelled to pay
from the increased street and sewer
fund
A motion to compel the engineer to
pay for the, maintenance of the city
yards from the same fund went
through without an opposing vote, and
various other resolutions taking small
amounts from different funds for spe-
cific purposes went through without
decided opposition. Mr.. O'Brien in
sisted, however, that the city engineer
should be required to file the specifica-
tons for street paving repairs with the
city council for approval. This motion
was not pushed to a vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
OLSON DENIES GUILT
Promises to Leave FamII,
Alone and Bail Is Reduced

Charles Olson, SO Reaney street,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct in the police court
yesterday and his hearing was set for
Saturday morning. He was arrested
at his home Monday night, charged
with driving his children out Of the
house. He had become displeased be-
cause visitors were staying at the
house and is said to have come home
drunk. The police were called to the
house several times, and at II o'clock
Patrolmen Noreen and Schultz placed
him under arrest.
Olson's attorney, F. L. McGhee, ask
ed that his bail be reduced from 500
to $50, as he had been unable to raise
more than the latter amount Judge
Finehout granted his request on Oh
sons promise not to abuse his family
when he returned home.
The funeral of Richard Cronin, the
policeman of the Margaret street sub
station, who died of heart disease after
taking part in a struggle with Olson,
was held yesterday morning from the
residence, 266 Charles street. Fifty po-
licemen under Lieut.. Budy and forty
iremen under Assistant Chief Strapp,
escorted the body from the house to
st. Vincent's church, and from there to
the Dale street bridge. The interment
was at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
BREAKS The RECORD
Canadian Wheat increases Rev
enue Collections


The importation of Canadian wheat
to be milled in Minnesota and then ex-
ported caused so marked an increase
last month in the Minnesota collections
OF internal revenue that the total of
such collections, $135,000, proved the
largest on record for any month. More
than half Of the amount was duty on
wheat.
These wheat importations, which be-
gan the middle of last month, now
amount TO thirty cars daily Practi-
eally all the grain is being manufac-
tured into flour at the Lincoln mill,
Anoka, and the Palisade mill, Mime
apolis
The usual expedient of crossing the
border for Hour material is said to be
due TO the comparative cheapness of
Canadian wheat and the comparative
anferiority this year of the American
crop.
All such imported wheat pays duty
or 70 cents bushel, tax that might
prove prohibitive did the tariff law not
contain general provision that SO per
cent Of the duty paid on any material
imported into the United States may
be RENTED when such material is ex-
ported in a manufactured form.
No regulations have yet been issued
looking to the refund of duty on Cana
dian wheat exported as flour, but it is
understood that the millers will apply
for the refund as soon as they are
ready to begin their exports.
MeaHtlme officers of the treasury de-
partment are keeping close watch of
the amount of Canadian wheat actual
iy manufactured at Anoka and Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
MISSED HIS CLAIM
August Knauff Sues to Recover
Fees and Expenses

A commercial transaction containing
an element of physical danger and adj
venture was the basis of a trial held
yesterday before Judge Orr, OF the
district bench. August Knauff was
suing ]. G. Hanley and A. j. Hoban,
partners as the Western Land and
Logging company, to recover $155.
On the day after Christmas, 1903, ac-
cording to Mr.. Knauff, the defendants
promised him that if he would pay
them $125 they would furnish a guide
who would conduct him, or his repre-
sentative, up through the woods of
Northern Minnesota to certain tract
of land. Part of this tract, he was
told, he could enter as a claim under
the timber and stone act, and the
claim, he was assured, would amply
repay him for his trouble and expense.
He paid over the money, he con-
tinues, and started forth to find his
fortune. But the defendants, as he de-
clares, failed to keep their promise.
They did not guide him to a claim,
and he obtained nothing for the $125
fee, five days time lost, and $40 that he
paid out for expenses.
The defendants answer that they
did promise to show Mr.. Knauff
valuable claim; that they guided him
to point within eight miles of such
claim; and that he then turned back
because of the deep snow and the ex-
IRENE cold of the far northern forest.
Thereupon they expressed a willing
ness to reveal to him the hidden treas
ure whenever he could make up his
mind to venture forth again in search
of it. The case may go to the jury to-
d1v
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
COLD WEATHER BRINGS
INCREASE OF SMALLPOX
Board of Health Report Shows Gain in
State Cases

Reports issued yesterday by the
state board of health show that small
pox is increasing in the state, but the
health officials say that the cold wealth.
er is responsible for the increase and
that it has been the same every year.
Aitl6in and Houston counties lead the
state with nine cases each. The report
for the week ending Dec. 26 follows:
Aitkin, Hall Lake township, 8 cases;
Hennepin, Minnetrista, i; Meekers Eden
Valley. L; Morrison, Two Rivers. 1;
Otter Tail, Fergus Falls city, 4; Eliza
beth village, L; Rice, Canaan City
township, 1; Richland. q; Wheeling, L;
Stearns Farming,y1; Todd, Bertha viii
lage, 1; total % cases.
For the week ending Jan. q:
Crow Wing Ideal township, 1; Hous-
ton, Crooked Creek, 9; Mcleod, Stew
art village, 2; Meeker, Eden Valley, 2;
Ramsey, ST. Paul, q; Morrison, Two
Rivers, 1; Rice, Canaan City, 2: st.
Louis. Duluth, 1; Stearns, Gutenberg,
L; st. Cloud, 1; sWadena, North Ger
many, 1; Waseca, GAINESVILLE, 4 total,
81 cases. -1'-D = - .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
WOULD BUNCH JOBS
Board of Public Works Re-
turns Curbing Orders @


The board Of public works yesterday
sent back to the city council the pre-
liminary orders for the curbing of
Hague avenue, from Victoria to Lex
ington, asking that the entire job be
put in one order. A majority Of the
owners of the property have asked for
cement curbing, in preference to sand
stone, named in the original orders,
and their request is to be granted.
South Robert street property own
ers asked that they be granted week
in which to prepare arguments against
the proposed reassesSment for the paw
ing of the street 1t was argued that
good reasons can be presented why the
assessment district should be changed,
and the board granted the time asked.
The reassessment for the boulevard
Ing of Lexington avenue was confirm
ed. About $4,000 is involved in this
improvement, and a former assessment
by the board was upset by a court de-
cision. In the present instance the
board took great pains in following the
memorandum of the court as to the
former assessment. ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
BANKS CHARGED WITH
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Principal in Suburban Man
Hunt Arraiened in
Court

Charies M. Banks, eighteen years old.
whose home is at 10 Main street south
east, Minneapolis, was arraigned in
police court in this city Yesterday
charged with highway robbery. He
was captured in New Brighton on
Wednesday evening after an exciting
chase and was later rescued from a
number of men who threatened to
lyhch him for assaulting and robbing
two young women.
Banks waived a preliminary exam
nation and was held over to the grand
jury by Judge F'inehout. At the county
jail yesterday he admitted holding I'D
Miss Abbie Gibbs, the complainant in
the case, on which he will be tried. but
denied that he assaulted another
young, woman.
Woman Found Unconscious
Banks, 1t is said, first held up
young woman named Miss Hanson.
who lives in New Brighton. She was
found unconscious in the road near the
belt line bridge shortly before 5 o'clock.
and the man who discovered her sum-
moned fellow workmen from a camp
on the property of the Interurban
Amusement Park company. While
looking about for her assailant the men
heard a shot, and going in the direc-,
ton from which it came, saw Banks
running away from woman standing
In the road.
The young woman, Miss Abbie Gibbs,
started after Banks when she saw the
men coming towards her. Banks ran
onto the railroad tracks and was fol-
lowed by the men. F. j. Dalrymple.
who was armed with a gun he had
taken from the camp, ran Banks down
and captured him.
Banks Had the Watch
Banks had in his possession a watch
Which he had taken from Miss Gibbs.
He attempted to secure his liberty by
offer1ng it to the men, but they turned
IL over to its owner. Miss Gibbs said
that Banks held her up and that when
She resisted he fired a shot over her
head to brighten her. She then gave
him her watch.
When Banks was being led to the
omo-Harriet car line some one in the
crowd following cried, Hang him!"
and the words We're taken UP by 9TH.
ers. Banks captors, however, quieted
the crowd by displaying revolvers.
Banks was taken to ST. Paul and
placed in the county JAIL
Several Minneapolis and New
Brighton persons who had been held
up recently visited the county Jail yes
terday, but none Of them positively
identified Banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
ARMY OFFICER TAXED
Court Decides Col. Wilder IS
Not Exempt


In the possible opinion of army off,.
GERS the constitution and courts of
Minnesota uphold taxation without
representation" according to an order
filed yesterday by Judge Orr, of the
district court, granting the appHcat ton
Of the county treasurer for judgment
for personal taxes delinquent for the
year 1903 against Col. WILDER E. Wild
er, u. S. A.
Col. Wilder is adjutant general of
the Department of Dakota. His office
being at the army building. he has
lived in ST. Paul and not at Fort Shell
ing. He was therefore taxed like other
residents.
When he objected to paying taxes
he pointed out, through counsel, that
he was not a citizen Of the state, legal
ly speaking. He was a temporary res
ident on military. assignment. More
over, as an officer Of the army, he had
no vote and he did not occupy the
status of a civilian resident.
Judge Orr decides, however. that the
objections were not well taken. He
explains in memorandum =
Section 4, article Z, of the constitu-
ton, provides that no soldier in the
army of the United States shall be
deemed resident in consequence Of
his being stationed within the state of
Minnesota.
This provision relates to the subject
Of the elective franchise, and the words
are here used in a restrictive sense,
meaning the legal residence. or domi-
Gle, of the person in question.
Statutes providing for exemptions
from the payment of taxes are to be
strictly construed, and are not to be
extended beyond their terms.
TT is actual residence, as contra
distinguished from legal residence, or
domicile, which determines the status
of persons in tax proceedings.
at would seem that the defendant in
this case has an actual residence with
in the popular meaning of the word,
and is consequently subject to the OPP
GRAFTON of the tax laws"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
INSANE MAN STARTLES
GUESTS IN HOTEL
Alfred Daae Dashes Up and Down
Halls of American House

The guests at the American house,
South st. Paul, were awakened on
Wednesday night by some one dashing
wildly about the hotel halls yelling at
the top Of his voice that some one was
trying to kill him. Hastily dressing
the proprietor of the place and several
bearders hurried out into the halls and
discovered Alfred Daae, a guest, run
ming up and down, waving his hands
and imploring assistance. The man was
seized and forcibly held until he quiet
ed down, when he was taken to the
Jail. He will be examined today for
insanity.
Daae is about twenty-five years old
and has been employed by Swift & Co.
for some time. Nothing is known of
his history. About two weeks ago he
began to display signs of insanity by
suddenly leaving his companions and
addressing some invisible person Of
whom he seemed to stand in great fear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
MeQ(JAID'
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.
FancvNaveI Oranges 5 sss So, %

Above is for any size, 2SS $50, 216, 200
176, $50, 126, 112, So or sos, and the stock
is extra fancy, extra bright, extra heavy,
strictly fresh grade Seedless Oranges
{None sold to dealers).
Same Oranges, per dozen,
10c, 12c, 15c, 2oc, 25c and soc
Regular sales checks given in box lots
Fresh Candled Eggs, per dozen...... 22c
Rich New York Cream Cheese per 10 15c
Rarebit Cheese, per h.. ............. 20c
Bulk Queen Olives, per quart. ...... 35c
Manzanflla Olives, per quart. Csc
Absolutely Pure Old Fashioned Buck
wheat, 10-lb sack. ............ 40c
MeQuaid's "100 Maple Syrup (the
very best that money can buy.
gallon, Sips; half gallon. zoe; quart 4oc
Double sales checks on Moo. 100
Maple Syrup.
Pare Maple Sugar, per pound. ...... f2c
( Fresh Dates, per pound. ...-....... 7c
Sweet Sifted Early June Peas, doz-
en-, $1.25; per can. ..........-..... lie
r. r. Early June Peas. dozen. $f.05;
per can &c
Bib can Pie Pumpkin. dozen. 75c;
s-ib can Tomatoes, dozen, CSC; can. &c
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, z lbs. 25c
Large Sour Pickles, per dozen...:. 10c
Large Dill Pickles. per dozen. t5c
Extra Fancy New York
Apples by the barrel or
bushel Double sales checks
on all barrel purchases.
Regular be pkg. Superior Matches,
per package. TIC
2Pound pkg. Seeded RaiSins, per pkg. Sc
Pound pkg. Fancy Currants, per pkg. &c