davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

m the man W11nTnen are ChaSln
with paint pots, and this man here.
1nar1n, Is as inherent as the child in its
cradle. THERE If that's all, please ex-
cuse me When Is there a stage or
bot leaves here;" He stood up. twirling
his cap
You've heard what he's got to saw.
LIZ 'buth. Now, amt you sorry for
ever doubtin' me?" The skipper's tone
indicated that he was expecting balm
for his wounded spirit
What's the wimmen's names, and
what was they both SO mad at you
for:" breathlessly inquired the spin
ster. feminine curiosity cleaning in her
eyes.
say. look a-here," shrilled the little
man. addressing the skipper. do you
think I'm goin TO stay here an be
pumped like twas a SEWN circle met
to git points on the neighbors?"
Il don't think, Liz 'buth, it's-it's
Il ble TO be proper to go into particklers,' -
advised the Captain soothingly. That's
his bus ness. 'Tain't ours. These crit
tiers that go round deceivin' wimmen
folks is better let alone" The stranger
i-npatiently whacked his cap against his
leg and swore under his breath.
Well, il AIM sO-so-quite so salts
factory an opnin' up as I'd like" said
the spinster, reluctantly abandoning her
proposed inquisition However"
At this moment the Gribben girl broke
upon the embarrassing situation. She
came hurrying in, conducting an un-
known. a man of sturdy seanan's figure.
He whisked a cap of a bald head and
said briskly:
'Ah, this young lady said I'd come
across you here, Cap'n Treadwen. Just
came IN on the stage Fine ridel l find
YOU just where l would have chosen to
find YOU. Cap'n-in the bosom of
home that hope may never again be
ruffled"
He cordially gripped the shippers TN
certain hand Besides looking alike,
Capn Treadwell, We also have reason now
to pool issues-pool issues. Understand?
Nos Then I'm goin' TO be. open and
prompt and direct That's my style
Cap'n, YOU have been abused shame
fully abused.
The skipper cast down his eyes and
endeavored to appear interested
I'm down here to get you as a witness
TO 60 before the judge with me. Safety
Tor me; justice for YOU! l want certain
parties identified by YOU | want them
put under bonds to keep the peace. ]
want protection from enemies. You'll
be nv witness; you'll be my court exhibit
of the turrible thing that would have
happened TO me but for an overrulin'
Providence. I know you'll be my wit
uess-1ny exhibit, Capn. We must pool
issues. Tut-tuti Don't interrupt now.
Yes. ! know all about your troubles, and
nv heart bleeds for you. Yes, it does.
So I have been workin' on this case. 1t
only needs YOU now, my dear sir, to show
en- UP. Madam. he turned to the
amazed spinster. receive this noble and
-Jersecuted man to your heart again.
know what love Is, myself. l love
noble woman-a widow woman whose
trrkev-buzzard relatives are afraid
shall deprive them of her property. l
do not care for her property, yet It would
not be proper nor just to give away this
property to the buzzard relatives,
would it," He surveyed his listeners
with humid eyes.
" No the. bl1ZZard relatives shall not
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

as Wei as they could field the result
would have been different, but with
the stick the Oriental players were
woefully weak. The curves of Sales
were puZzlers to the japanese, and
they either hit them easily to the field
ers or sorrowfully sapped the air. They
We're sluggers of straight balls, how
ever. and Sales soon found out it was
not safe to put big one over. He
didn't. and the result was three hits.
Kono. the pitcher, was the star of
the visiting japanese. He has lots of
speed and fair control He depended
too much on his straight balls, for the
cardinal sapped his offerings with reg
ularity. 1t was his hit that brought in.
the brown mems only run. Close be-
hind in stardom was Hashido. the cap
tain and shortstop. He covered lots
of ground and continually kept his men
in the game. There was a large dele
cation OF japanese from San Francisco
TO watch their ccuntrymen play, and
while they INDUCED in no cheering they
emitted large grunts of satisfaction
whenever their fayorites pulled off
brilliant play. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
CARDINAL MEN OUTPLAY THE JAPANESE NINE
SPoRT TS
PAGE.
MIKADO'S MEN ARE ACTIVE ON THE FIELD
BUT PROVE WEAK AT THE BAT.
Surprise Spectators With Their Cleverness
Spectators w It'll

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 29-
Three thousand people saw the STAN
ford baseball team take the visiting
japanese team from Waseda Univer-
sity into camp this afternoon by the
score OF nine runs to one. The dininu-
tive brown men. however. covered
themselves with glory. for they played
a much better game than was expected
Of them, and taking into consideration
the fact that they had had only one
weeks practice on strange diamond
they did remarkably well to keep the
cardinal team from rolling up a larger
score. They win have another chance
at the Stanford team next Monday in
San Francisco, and if they learn from
their experience Of to-day this game
should be a close one
It looked at first as though the colors
OF victory were going to wave over
Japan instead Of the United States.
The visitors blanked the cardinals in
the first inning, and started of in the
second in a whirlwind fashion. Captain
Hashido walked, and went TO second
on Sales wild pitch. Then Kono the
little pitcher, whose throwing arm is
only twents--four inches long, stepped
up TO the plate. He let the first ball go
by and then hinged the second one for
q corking single, bringing in Hashido
from second. But that was all, for the
next three men died by the first base
route. Stanford forced in three runs
on hits and errors on the part Of the
japanese, and from then on the result
was never in doubt. They scored two
more in the fourth and then gradually
ran I'D their total TO nine.
The japanese players lacked the team
work of their American college rivals.
They went sound asleep at times, al
lowing the cardinal men to steal un-
earned bases. They had a tendency to
ascend whenever there were men on
bases, and it was on their Wild throws
20 third and first that Stanford made
many Of her scores. Barring this their
fielding was first-class. The little Japa-
nese showed q stiffness on their feet
that surprised the home team and
brought cheers from the bleachers as
they cut of seemingly sure hits by the
cardinal Had they been able to hit
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
POLYTECHNIC BALL TEAM
DEFEATS THE LICK NINE
Wearers of the Black and Gold Are
outclassed in Poorly Played
Ga.l.c.

The LEX ball tossers fell before
tile. superior play Of the Polytechnic
stars on the Preside grounds yester-
day afternoon, the final score being II
70 8. The game, while not a sample
OF scientific, clean ball, was full of
incidents that made the student root
ers yell with delight. Spectacular fea-
lures were numerous and either nine
had a chance to bring victory home
ere the nine rounds had been reelad
cif.
cuenin on the Polytechnic slab
pitched a good game of ball and was
aided by his batters. who started sew
eral good rallies that meant runs.
Brick" White had an off day. His
arm was full of kinks and he could
not straighten them out in time to
stop the avalanche of runs. The teams
lined UP as follows:
Lick-White. pitcher; Hall, catch
er; Heitmuller. first base: Barieau.
second base; Dearin, third base:
Hotchkiss. shortstoD; Miller, left
field; Acton, center field; Rogers,
right field.
Polytechnic Garibaldi and A.
Cuenin, pitcers; c. Cuenin, catcher:
Mckenzie, first base; Bliss, second
base; Gabrino, third base; A. Cuenin
and Garibaldi. shortstops; Budd, left
field; Corcoran, center field: Mahyr,
right field. Umpire, Bruce. Score,
Polytechnic, IL; Lick, 3.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
BETTORS FAVOR
JIMMY BRITT
Californian Boxer Is Ex-
pected to Be a One to Two
Choice Over Jabez White
NELSON IN A TRYOU1'
Engages Fred Landers to Go
Six Fast Rounds With
Him to Test His Speed

The activities of the Grand Jury will
make the Britt White fight the lightest
betting affair of its kind held here In
many years. There will be no open
betting, the booksellers not caring to
incur the wrath of the authorities in
the present disturbed condition of
affairs.
One of the best judges of prices in
the city is of the opinion that Britt
will rule l to choice in whatever
wagering is done.
Britt boxed four fast rounds with
Sam Berger yesterday. Though Berger
is too large for him to show to ad
vantage, he landed some telling blows
Britt weighed 136 pounds yesterday and
looked the part. He seems unusually
large about the shoulders, and his hit
ting power must have increased notice
ably. Willie Britt put on the gloves
with his brother and took two right
crosses to the jaw which made him
think he had seen all the beauties of
Dreamland.
Battling Nelson wants taste of the
six-round game before he goes East.
He has arranged to box six rounds at
Larkspur to-day with Fred Landers.
Neither boxer is to expect any mercy.
Friends of Rufe Turner Of Stockton
have raised the s2500 side bet demanded
by Manager Nolan for fight with
Nelson. The match has been clinched
and will probably take place here in
July.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS MEET
IN A DUAL TRACK CONTEST
Swift Athletes of the Wilmerding In
stitution Defeat the Represent
atiyes of Alameda

The f1eet-footed athletes of the Will
merding School of Industrial Arts de-
feated the track team of the Alameda
High School yesterday upon the Gin
der path of the local institution by
the decisive score of II to 35. The
Wilmerding boys secured all the first
places with the exception of the shot
put, broad jump and relay race The
50-yard dash resulted in a dead heat
between Douglass OF. Wilmerding and
sepulveda of Alameda. The results
in detail are ..<-..
50-yard dash-First heat--Sepulve-
da CA. II. So and Douglass CIV. S. L,
Al tie for first; time, :05 4-5. Second
heat--Daniels (W. S.:I. a-A.) won,
Lynch CA. H. 50 second: # time.
:06 1-5. Third heat--Lenon CIV. s. Il.
Al won. Grocer ca. II. 50 second; :.
time. :06 rs. Final heat Sepulveda
"a. H, S. and Douglas tW.:S. I. Al.
tie for first, Daniels CIV. S. ]. A.J,
third; time,t. 05 AS. :.
ss0-yard run--Won by. N'illison tW..
S. /. Al. Heidenreich (W. s. Il. Al
second. Henry CA. H. Sd third: time.
2:15. 80. ..*
1O0-yard dasli--F'ir,st heat-won by
Douglass lAV. S. Al, Daniels. tw
S. I. A.) second. lynch A. H. So
third; time, II 40. Second. heat
Won by Sepulveda Ca. H. s. j. Lemon
(yV. S. i. Al second; times, :i2. Final
Won by Daniels CIV. ST.. A.) !,
Douglass CIV. S.. i. :A.) second. Sapul-
veda CA II. So third; time, al iS-5.
High hurdles-1V Vorsby Walton, CIV.
S. Il Al, Wiliison .JW.. ST.. Al sec-
o1ld, Knickerbocker CIV. IS. 1, Al
third: time, rs. ..s 8
44O-yard dash---NNor by Wilson
Nv. IS. L. Al, Lynch CA. II. 81 sec
ont. Henry CA. H. SD third; time.
100 s-5. ss 9
& Low hurdles--First heat--M ason
CA II. 50 first; Knickerbocler fW.
S. I. Al second. Second heat--WaI-
ton tW.sS. /. 40 first, Walfen (W. S.
L. Al second. Final hea by
Walton (W.*S. I. Al, Mason CA. H. 81
second, Knickerbocker CIV. s.. I. Al
third.
220-yard DASH First heat Daniels
CIV. IS. i. A.) first, Macaulay "a. H.
81 second: time, ::26. Second heat
Douglass (yV. S. +. A.) first, Lemon tW.
IS. I.A.l second time, ::225 3-5. Final
heat Douglass w. s.. LA. won,
Daniels CW. S. I. A.l second, Macan-
lay (A. H. 50 third; time, ~.
One-mi1e Won by Heidenreich
CIV. IS. Il. Al, Vesina CIV. S. I. Al
second, Dybergh GA. II. So third !.
time, 1923.
Mile relay Won by Alameda.
Pole vault Griffith CIV. S. i. A.)
first, j Johnson CIV. IS. I. A.) and Ma
son "a. H. s.. tie for second; height,
feet.
High jump-won by Wilson CIV.
s. L. Al, walton CIV. S. 1. Al sec
ond, De Wolf (W. S. /. Al third;
height feet IL inches.
Broad jump-Won by Macaulay CA.
H. 81, Mason "a. H. So second, Will
lison( w. S. I. A.) third; distance, 1 s.
feet inches.
Shot put-Won by Millar "a. H. 81 !,
Griffith CIV. S. I. A.) second, Flick CA.
H. Sd third; distance, 4a feet 8
inches
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Rapid wafer Takes one HandIcap.

Is NEW YORK. April 29.-Jamaica
racing results:
First race six fur1ongs Fiat won.
Tommy Waddell second The Gadfiy
third. Time. 1sf5.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Uncle Urigh wons WhorIer second,
Gold Dome third. Time. 1s46s
Third race, the Roseda1e stakes.
four and a half furlongs valen-
tine won. Aviston second, Pythia
third. Time, so 1-5. 8.
s Fourth race. the Kings County
handicap. mile and sixteenth
i'd Water won. Sidney c. Love second,
st. Valentine. third. Time. 1.47.
Fifth race, four and half fur
longs Evelyn ] won. Guy Manner
ing second. Evening third. Time, :55.
Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs-
Wotan won. New York second. Fly
back third. Time. 1:13 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
1rne wing Beats Royal Legion.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 29.---Re-
suits a Elm Ridge racetrack:
First race, six and a half furlongs--
Chalk Hedrick won, Lydie Wrousman
second, Royal Blue third. Time.
.1:211Iz.
= Second race. one and quarter
Irliles-Wild Range won. Collegian
second, Creolin third. Time, 2:14.
Third race. four and q half fur
mint Boy won, Wasteful Sec
ond, James Reddick third. Time
s:55
Fourth race. Country Club hands
cap, one and a sixteenth miles-Alma
sDufour won, Lindsay Gordon second,
Elliott third. Time, 1:47 1k.
Fifth race. five furiongs True Wing
won, Royal Legend second. Reticent
third. Time. 1:e11E
Sixth race, one mile--Best Man won,
Kernel second. Lady Ellison third.
Time, 1:42h.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

second. Hilarity third Time. .1:14 3-5.
- Third race, five furlongs-Sul1ey
won, Running Miss second. Colonial
Lady third. Time. 1907 4-5.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth
miles--Lappadr adrome won. Little Giant
second. Erbe third. Time. 1854 As.
Fifth race. six furlongs-S ST. Reso-
lutte won, Ben Mora second. Don Al
varo third. Time. 1921.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Attila
won, The Don. second. Sister Ruth
third. Time. 1884 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
s Inaugural Handlcap for Dlshabille.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.--Fair Gropnds
racing results:
First race six furlongsTo Torlo won,
Iavarian second, IIlf1ammable third.
Time, 4: y 3.
Second race. four and half fur
long Ramus won. Henchman sec
ond, Pi1ta third. Time, 1:01 2-5,
Third race, six furlongsK1ein-
wood won. Frank i. Per1ey second.
Lone Wolf third. Time. 1872.
Fourth race, one mile, the Inaugu-
raj handicap Dishabille won. Little
Scout second Terms Rod third. Time.
Il: - ..
Ass Fifth race, six furlongs Pinkerton
won, Careless second, Jucora third.
Time, :21.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Behooye won, Lee King second. Boun-
tiful third. Time. 2:0s..
Seventh race, mile andSa sixteenth
Dixie Lad won. Bronze Wing second,
Velos third. Time. 2:05.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Mafalda Wins at Nashville.
NASHYILIE. April 2a.-Culml

|NASHVILLE, April 29.-Cumber-
land Park racing results:
First race. four and a half furlongs
Last Cherry won, Gold Mate second,
sChauncey. Olcott third. Time, sex.
Second race, six furlongs Mafalda
won.. Laura Hunter second. Halcyon
Days third. Time. 1T ".
Third race. one and a: sixteenth
miles, cap-Jordan won. Corus-
cate second, Brancas third. Time, 1:51.
Fourth race. four furlongs-Fortu-
nate won, Kercheval second, Hugh
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
form and the match was hard fought

form and the match was hard fought
throughout.
y Many good practice games We're
played. which resulted as follows: w.
III. Stewart and r. Park beat A. Me-
Vicar and j. Black, 21-19; DR.. Han1il-
ton and r. Park, 4. H. Stewart and Al.
Mcvicar, 21: w r. Eaton and A.
Craig. 4, j. C. Moffat and James Gray,
21; Al. Craig and Eaton, Fl, Moffat
and Gunn, 9: A. WiilSie and J. Cray,
15, H. l. Tickner and T. McNaught,
21; &C. Patterson and H. Forgie, IA,
Watson and Logan, 2 1; H. T. Tickner
and McNaught, Is. J. Stott and Black.
IL; Craig and Tickner, IA, Moffat and
Gray, 81; Grove and Medau. 81 Dun
can and stott, / 5: r. Park and d.
O'Brien, 81. w. Watson and DR.. Gum.
16; w. j. Fisher, FL, Judge Shaw, 1s; !;
j. McLachlan and A.: Cross, 81. G. C.
Patterson and T. Millar, 20; J. Me-
Lachlan and Cross, 21, Dare and G. C.
Patterson, 4; Patterson, 21, A. Forgie,
9; Grove, 21, Stott, /; DR.. Hamilton,
21, A. Craig, Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
FISHER AND SHAW BOWL
A NECK AND NECK GAME

In the only tournament match
played on the Scotch bowling Kinks
at Golden Gate Park yesterday w. J.
Fisher defeated judge Shaw after an
exciting contest by the close score OF
II to 10. Both BOWERS were in good
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Keogh third. Time, :51.

Keogh third. Time. :51. .
Fifth race. seven and a half fur
Iongs-Postmaster Wright won, Flor
ence Fonso second, Maverick third.
Time. 1:ss Il. 60. III. Il: - =.
+ Sixth race. one mile-Trappist won,
McIlvain. second. Varieties third. Time:
1.46A -. .~s--s 80,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Lampadrome Finishes First.

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Union Park
racing results:
First race. one and an eighth miles
Sea Shark won. Moderator second,
A Convict third. Time. 2:05 1-5.
Second race. five and a half fur
longs-Diaphanous won. Miss Kenna
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
SUMMARY.

Three.base hit--stott First base on errors
Stanford e. Waseda 3 First base on called
Iails--Cn Sales 3. off Sono 3 Struck out-Bys
Sales s. BY Kono g. Hit by pitchgr-I3y Konos
J. Double play-Yanianlu to IzuuitaEi. wild
pitches-Saes I. Kouo 1. Time Of game
Two hours. Umpire D. " Eowden
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

WILL PRESENT CELEBRATED DRAMA.
The Dramatic Society OF the Young Mems
on Monday and Wednesday evenings at the
Alhambra Theater the historical and religious
drama. rHermigildor, the TWO Crowns The
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
OVERALL ALLOWS ST. LOUIS
ONLY ONE LITTLE TALLY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
(NATIONAL LEAGUE.)

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Cincinnati to-
day won the only game of the present
series from the local team by a score
of to /. the other three contests
having been postponed owing to rain.
Overall had slightly the better Of Nc
Farlan. Attendance 5000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

ADVERTISEMENTS
SCROFULAAA \ \. p.sssss 2sss.;s

blood lays the shoulders o
spring suffering by transmitting to through the blood that
ghn Sua nearly instance the disease can De
blood trouble blood which contrary
Swelng
assesses, cafrt.
white SWELL
and other
strength and That
medicine speedy and complete
She lady,
The mad sgn OF the disease 10 return.
80 otn o1s oanna ha AAs
polutes fluid its
fills
resulting disease which has been the
ferer requires constitutional treatment. S. S. S.
NA0 * fitted for this. 1t cleanses the
~ ~ blood of all scouous and tuberculous poisons,
A0 - - and and under the tonic effects
of b1oodn medicine health
all health the dis
while protected Book the blood
furnished without charge
ThE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Notwithstanding Zearfoss and
Warner; overall and Schlei. Umpire
-O'Day.
PITTSBURG, April 29..-With two
hits Pittsburg got its first run and
won the game in the fourth inning on
two errors. Attendance 1000. Score:
R. H. E.
PlttSDurg U
Chicago ......... -......2 8
. Batteries-Philippi and Carrish:
Weimer and King. Umpires.-Klem
and: Emslie...
(: PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-The
locals Won their first game on the
horne grounds to-day. Willis was in
poor form In the first and second in:
Iiings and thes, home team secured
enough runs to-. defeat Boston. At
tendance d400.3 Score:
...5. 81: =.s. M y r.. n. .E ),
Philadelpllirla ii. ......... 80 '13 2,
Boston e. S. 3. .s.s.... .:.... So A
Batteries--Pittinger and. Doom;
Wills and Needhan. Umpire-Bausz
W1fle. !. 80 * - = :
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
.(AMERICAN LHAGUE..l

CLEVELAND, April 29.- Cleveland
won an exciting game FROM ST. Louis
to-day, the contest being marked sby,
brilliant fielding and good hitting.
Petty, however. was hit harder than
Rhoades. A muff of a pop fly by Glea-.
son gave Cleveland itss winning runs.
Attendance I400. Score:
HIS Il.
Cleveland ...... = 81 Il sssil @,
Batteries Rhoades and Benis;
Petty and Sugdell.: y s.: !:
cHIcAG o., April 2 s. Chicago de-
feated Detroit to-day. Donovan was
patted hard and the home team Drac-
tica1ly won the game in the first two
innings. Attendance $500. Score, 4:
:8s. 3. + H. EE.
Chlcago =. /: {. = 2 ss.s p Y
Detroit :. -. !. -. 10 %
Rateries-Smith and McFarlan; +
Donovan and Woods. S.:
BOSTON. April 29.-Though Boston
outbatted Washington to-day, the vis-
itors won. Dineen was batted out Of
the box in the second inning Gibson
who succeeded him, did well until the
eighth inning. Attendance SIS 0o..
Score: s5gs.
II E.
washington 4 s. !;
Boston 1855. .:... 81
Batteries Jacobsen and Kittredge;;
Dineen, Gibson and Criger. :sss$ ss.::
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
WRAT WFaKNESS IS
RL0OD PniS0N

I regard my successful treat-
rnent Of blood poison as the crown
ing triumph OF nay professional
career. / enpipy no harmful or
dangerous crugE. The remedies I
use are such as no other physician
employs 50 the treatment Of this
disease. They drive the very last
faint Of virus from the system.
Es-eay sETr otc1n Of blood poison
TsuiSiles 10 appear no more. The
blood Is thoroughly cleznsed aud
enriched. and the patient becomes
clean. strong. vigorous and
l1raFflsV r5aarf
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
c0NIRAcIFD DISORDERS

Absolute safety demands the
most thorough treatment in all
contracted diseases 1 treat con-
tracted diseases as no other physi-
clan treats them. and ] cure thor
ough1y IN less than the usual time
required. There are no relapses.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

The tainted blood Of ancs
spring untold suffering by .
blighting disease, Scrofula; !
traced to some family blood t
to the laws Of nature. Sw'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
COULD not KEEP
WEDDING A SECRET
RAHR. MILLIONAIRE, MARRIEs
MRS. HOLTNAN-GEER.
He Was First Sued for $4,000 Dam
ages by the Former Husband of the
Bride for alternating Her Affections
Case Was Settled and Divorce Fol
lowed.

Escanaba, Mich, Aug 11.-As a climax to the
sensational suit for alienation of the affections
of his wife, begun by Albert 8. Hoffman of
Green Bay, against Henry Rahr, millionaire
brewery owner, Mr.. Rahr and Mrs. Hoffman
Geer, who was granted divorce, were married
here last night.
The ceremony performed by Rev. P. F.
tempt was made to keep the affair quiet. Both
the clerk who issued the marriage
license and the minister who per-
formed the ceremony were sworn to
secrecy, but at O'Clock last night, after many
refusals to be seen, Mr.. Rahr confirmed the
port of his marriage to the woman for alienat-
ing whose affections he had been sued for
500, 900. 90 II. I'll
. At the marriage ceremony, only the brother
and sister Of the bride were present
The trial suit brought by Hoffman against
Rahr was one of the most sensational ever heard
in Green Bay. The names of many prominent
people were mentioned in the case, which oc-
eupied three weeks in trial. The jury failed to
reach a verdict and it was later announced that
the case settled. .& n
Mrs. Hoffman was awarded divorce from
her husband after struggle and has since been
living in seclusion with her mother. She was
for many years society leader. Mr.. Rahr was
bachelor and is head of the Henry Rahr &
Son Brewing company Of Green Bay and Of the
Escanaba Brewing company.
Green Bay Surprised.
Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE information
received here that Henry Rahr, the wealthy
brewer, had married Alice Geer, the divorce.
has caused sensation Relatives refuse to
talk of the marriage. The couple found it nee
essary to go to Michigan to outwit the Wisconsin
law prohibiting the remarriage of divorced per
sons within one year after securing divorce.