davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
BRAIN ERD BASE BALL CLUB.
1t Claims the Championship of the
State, and Gives Reasons.
TO th e Editor of the GLOBE.

To tn e Editor of the Globe.
BRAINERD, MIMI. Sept. p. - As
stated i'll a telegram to the GLOBE yes
terday our challenge of the nth was
that the Brainerd Base Ball CLUB wished
to meet any club in the state for from
$50 to $500 side, as we claim the
championship, having played all CON-
ers, and have never been defeated. We
see by your paper of Monday that the
Y. IL B. club. of Minneapolis. issued a
challenge claiming the championship,
which they had no right to do, as we
issued our challenge in your paper on
the 18th. Now, the citizens of Brainerd
ask you to print the following:
The Brainerd base ball club now hold
the championship, as they have issued
their challenge in the GLOBE two diff
ferent times, with no takers, against
any club in the state for $50 to $500 a
side, best two out of three. We do not
see where the " Il BE- club. of Mime
apoliS, have any right to claim any such
title, as we wrote Manager Walsh, of
the ~ Il BIS" several times. and he
would not pay any attention to us. We
would also like to hear from Saltwater
and Black Diamonds, of st. Paul, who
tried to bluff us, and especially the ~
u b" club, OF Minneapolis.
BhAINERD BASE BALL CLUB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
No Decision.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept 27.-There
was no decision today On the question
of rentals in the case of the Wisconsin
Central VS.. The Receivers of the North
ern Pacific. The Central clai ms that
the offsets which the Northern Pa
cific claim have grown from 100000 to
81, 100, 900 in the past month, and are not
valid, while the receivers claim that
they are valid. They also claim time in
which to determine the gross earnings
and operating expenses of the road, and
that they should not be charged rental
under the Northern Pacific lease. but
that they should pay an equitable rental
to be determined by the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
ONE FOR ALL, ALL FOR ONE.
The Motto OF the Great Associated
Press

Inc Motto or the Great associated
Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. q. = The Evening
Journal says in an editorial tonight: sbi
'1n the fight between the Associated
Press and the United Press, which has
now developed into struggle between
the principle of cooperation and the
greed of three capitalists, the independ-
ence, Integrity and trustworthiness of
the American newspaper press is al
stake. The Associated Press consists
OF the great body of newspapers of the
country bound together i'll the oollec-
ton and distribution of news. The aim
OF the association is to do business at
cost. Its principle is one for
all and all for one-a principle
that has given the American pub
lie the most exhaustive daily
chronicle of the worlds doingS that the
world has ever known. Being recruited
from every grade and shade of political,
industrial, social and religious interest
In every section of the Union, the news
gathered and distributed by this associa-
ton has to be absolutely truthful and
unbiased. Arrayed against this great
mutual association is purely specula-
tive corporation dominated by Charles
a. Dana, of New York; John K. Walsh,
of Chicago, and Walter p. Phillips, of
New York. These men have conceived
the grand scheme of making a monopoly
OF news gathering and selling the same
at fabulous private gain to themselves.
They own a majority of the stock in
the United Press and maintain
half dozen Intermediary agencies.
In the matter of foreign news alone
they use an unnecessary intermediary
between themselves and the London
news agency, from which they buy and
then collect tolls from themselves on
news transmitted through themselves
for themselves. So far as the public is
concerned it is evident that its interest
and protection lie in the success of the
Associated Press. Out of the chicane
and trickery through which the United
Press has risen sand the selfish greed of
Its controlling spirits there is no assur-
ance or hope of all unbiased and honest
news service. 1t Is, therefore, a matter
for general congratulatiol that the AS
ISOLATED Press has resolved to make no
alliance or compromise"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28

CLIFTON, y. j., Sept. 27.-First race,
seven furlongs-Miss Kitty won, Bel
wood second, Little Nell third. Time.
ISL.
Second race. five furlongs-Merritt
won, Sarcasm second, Kanawha third.
Time, :u3.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Marguerite won, Marcellus second,
Tube Rose third. Time. 81.
Fourth race, three-Quarters of a mile
Logan won, Play or Pay second, To-
ano third. Time, I'll.
Fifth race, six and half furlopgs-
Osric won. Mccormack second, Luray
third. Time, 1924.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-
Benjamin won. Jim Fagin second,
Snow Ball third. Time, :5615.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
TERRE nAUrE RACES.
Good Racing Events in the Hoo
sier Town

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 27.-Sun-
Shine. warmer winds and plenty of work
brought the track up to its wonted
standard, and a day of fine sport was
the result. 1t was married only by one
event. the 2:l2 trot, in which there were
but three starters, and in the first heat
of which Shuler was inclined to let the
Simmons horse drive out the good
daughter OF St. Armand. The slow
time of the heat led the judges to warn
the drivers. and after the little mare
had knocked off a second and quarter
from her record in the second heat,
Mark Sirius went out and won
the race as he should have
done earlier in the contest. The
first event Of the day was the ,: II trot
carried over from yesterday and was
marked by an accident in which \ L Ii
ran away, throwing out the driver. who,
however, was uninjured. HiIdeburn
was the choice and had no trouble in
landing the deciding heat. The best
event of the day was the 2:2S trOt and
in it not only did Hickok'S mare, a hot
favorite, have to lower her cOlors, but
the mark 50 long held by MajOlica as
the fastest green trOtter ever bred by
Mr.. Bonner was lowered by this other
green one bred on his farm. In only the
last heat did Alexandra, after bad
break. come with enough speed to give
her hackers hope, and in the two pre-
ceding heats Brazil and the Village
Farm mare alone gave the Eldridhe
horse any argument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept. 27.-Flrst race, six
furlongs HakeS won, Duke of
Athol second, Royal Flush third. Time,
1:17,
Second race, five and a half furlongs
Prince Leon won, South Park second,
Third race. four furloags -Frolicsome
Lass won, Joe Highley second, l.. j.
Knight third. Time 500.
Fourth race, six furl0ngs-Little Phil
won, Sam Farmer second. Paul Dombey
third. Time, I:1SI4.
Fifth race, mile-Francis Pope won,
Somerset second, 30 Peep third. Time,
1:4515.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
A GREAT CRUSH PROMISED
LhNPLiGHTER AID TAENAYy WILL
TEST THEIR SPEED
at THE cuTFENBURa TRAcR.

twenty-five Thousand Race Goers
Eager for the ontest-Taral
and Garrison viii Hold the
Reins--I.amplighte the Public
Fayorite, but the Sports Are
on Tammany.
New YORK. Sept. 27.-The indica-
lions are that there will be crush at
Guttenburg tomorrow. Fully 5000
people are expected to be on hand, ard
the limited accommodations will be
taxed to their utmost. The special at
traction will be the match race between
Lamplighter and Tammany. The race
goers have waited long and patiently
for the match and are unanimous in the
opinion that 1t will be closely con-
tested and exciting race. Each horse
has many admirers, and tonight even
prize fights and yacht races are for
gotten in anticipation of tomOrrow's
event at Guttenburg-
LampligAter and Tammany have re-
ceived their final work for the great
match, anc both are in excellent condi-
ton. The former worked mile and a
quarter in 2:l015, and the latter mile
and three furlongs in 2:241J5 today. The
respective performances were very
pleasing 10 their owners and admirers.
Taral will be up on Lampighter, while
Snapper" Garrison will hold the Tam
many reins. The outside betting is
heavy tonight, with Lamplighter the
public favorite. Conservative sporting
men, however, are placing large amounts
on Tammany, with an air of confidence,
which goes long way to prevent odds
being offered on tine representative of
the braves. If appearances go for any,
thing the track will be in splendid con-
dition and the weather all that can be
asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28

Blackbird second, Oracle Cthird. Time,
:5S4.
Second race, six furlongs-Cicely won,-
Montana second, Bim5o third Time,
1:l64,
Third race, mile-Piccolo and Glee
Boy ran dead heat, Dungarven third.
Time. 1924. Run off: Piccolo won,
Glee Boy second. Time. 1:45.
Fourth race, eleven-siXteenths of a
mile, heats. first heat-Mockahi won,
ZampoSt second, Ansonia third. Time,
1:104.
Second heat-Little Addie won. Pen
nyroyal second, Hydy third. Time,
l:104.
Run off-Little Addle won, Mockahi
second. Time, 1:l114.
Fifth race, seven furlOngS Alavy
won, Sir Charles second, Zoolein third.
Time, 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Byrnes After Mitchell.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-While Police
Superintendent Byrnes will not admit
that he is after Charley Mitchell, the
English pugilist. for having violated the
law in having signed articles with
Corbett in this city, it is generally be-
lieved among sporting men that he will
get his hands on Mitchell if he can find
a reasonable semblance of provocation.
1t is known that the uperintendent is
not in love with the Englishman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
GraVeSenH.

GBAyESEND, Sept. 27.-First race,
six Observation-Disclosures won, Poten-
tate second. Time, 1:16
Second race, mile and a quarter
Rudolph won, Fidelio second. Stockton
third. Time 2:lO.
Third race, SIX furlongs-Sirocco won,
Annie Bishop second, Hiram third.
Time, l:l4$.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Prince George won, Herald second.
Charmon third Time, 1:49.
Fifth race, five MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Gordius second, Big Mid third.
Time, l:O34
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Inc lronmaster won, Territier second,
Diablo third. Time, :499l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
GlOuc Ster.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 27.-First race,
fve-eighths of mile-Jerome S won,
Fylarm second, Upstart third. Time,
1862.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile
WIst won, Lyndhurst second, Dillon j
third. lime, 1919.
Third race, six and half furIongs-
Vevay Won. Cant Tell second, Bargain
third. Time, 1:2G1z.
Fourth race, seven and a half fur
longs-Uucertainty won. Houri second,
DagO third. Time. 1899.
Fifth race, four and half fnrlongs-
Frank L. Hart won, Ontario second.
kosaline third. Time, :512..
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-
Blackburn won. Caesar second, Sir Jim
third. Time, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Good Racing,

SEDALIA, No., Sept. 27.-TodaY's
racing was the best ever seen in the
West, if not in America, and those
present saw what has never before
been seen-eleven starters in a 2:15
pace, and all inside the flag for three
heats in such fast time as was made.
Summaries: IN
2:35 trotting, for two-year-olds; stakes
S1.OO0-DirectOr's Flower won, Marvin
q second, Duke third. Best time, 2:21.
2:29 trotting; stakes. S2,0O0-Charley
won, Lady Robert second, Courier
third. Best time, 2:l54.
2:15 pacing; purse, S1,000-Lama L
won, Fred X second, Susie G third.
Best time, 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Saltwater Races.

Specldl 10 the OIODe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. 27.-The
race meeting at Lily Lake Park closed
today, and has been very interestin g.
The free-for-all was won handiiy by
Don Donald's Minneapolis in straight
heats. In the $3.50 class Ben II, st.
Paul horse, won. Eddie b captured one
heat in this race, and showed wonderful
staying qualities. The running race was
won by Bob Camel, and the 15O-yard
foot race bY Cash Gunn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
A FENCING MATCH
To Be Given at the Phoenix Club
Next Week

Next week.
Monday evening, Oct. ?, the Phoenix
club will give rare entertainment, the
leading feature of which will be a
fencing match between Prof. Lucien
Marc Christol and Arthur B. Mallette
for the championship of Minnesota.
There Will also be good boxing,
wrestling and other athletic sports dur
ing the evening. The fencing match is
strictly III the line of what many are
pleased to call legitimate sport, hence
large attendance is expected of those
who are opposed to prize fighting, but
are enthusiastic upon legitimate sports.
Both fencers are experts, and very
spirited and pretty exhibition of this
scientific accomplishment may be ex-
pected. 1t will be a straight contest for
championship, and both men will tax
themselves 10 the utmost eXertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Wreck on the Southwestern.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Sept. ga
collision occurred between work trains
Oh the Chicago & Northwestern road
near here, in which Bert jenkins and
Soren Peterson were killed and John
Condor and Chris Knutson seriously
injured. The accident was caused by a
misunderstanding of orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Two Hundred Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-Search
for the missing war ship Rousalka has
only resulted in the discovery of more
wreckage. 1t is believed that the man.
ot-war struck a sunken rock and found
cred with all OH board. The total num-
Der of officers and sailors drowned is
said to be 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Wreck ON the Louisville.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 2s.-(1 a. nh
News has just reached here that the
north-bound passenger train on the
Louisville & Nashville road has been
ditched between Scranton and Belle
fontaine. Two or three are reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Boston Gets One More Run Than
Louisville.

Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 81. - The
ColonelS started out as though they
were going to knock GaStright out of
the box to-day. After the second inning,
however, they could do nothing with
him. Louisville tied the score in the
ninth, but with two men out in the Bos-
tons half Stratton mutfed an easy fly,
which let in the winning run. Strong
batting was feature. Clear and pleas
ant. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Boston..s. . Q 8 Q - - II ! :
Batteries, Louisville, Wittrock and Grim;
Boston, tiastright and Camel; earned runs,
Louisville I, Boston 3.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-Good batting
pulled out the game for the Pittsburgs
today. Attendance, 1,050. Score:
ppittsbnrg i ? o 400 I'll II 5
Philadelphia l IL 0 0 -612 3
Batteries, Pittsburg, Terry and Mack:
earned runs, Plttsburg Il, Philadelphia 3.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 27.-Cleveland
took another game from the Senators
today by timely hitting. Both teams
tielded wretchedly. Weather clear and
cool. Score:
Cleveland g 21O3 o IS 10 s
Washington. 0 U l 0 D ~ II 4
Batteries-Cleveland, Cuppy and thinner;
Washington. stephens and O'Rourke; earned
runs, Cleveland l. Washington 4.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Colts took
the third straight game and the seasons
series from the Giants today. Germans
wildness, Wilson's error and Irwin's
timely three-bagger III the first inning
gave the home club lead that the Wis
ltors never reached. Weather cloudy;
mild. Attendance, 1,G70. The Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago. 0 10 o. ?
New York. III 0 0 o o o. >
Batteries-Chicago. Clausen and Kittredge;
New York, Garman and Wilson and Petty;
earned runs, Chicago ,, New York /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Practice Bowling.

The West Side Bowling club. in its
practice game last evening at Foley's
alleys, made the following score: Fuhr-
mann III, Mample 1872, Geisels $50,
Finch l36, Fales 149, WhitcOmb 156,
Hoffman l73, Newhart 13S, Sage IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Watching Houghton.

The following item relative to Percy
Houghton, OF this city, appeared in the
New York World last Monday:
Harvard men are watching tall,
heavy, light-haired fellow from st.
Paul, Mimi. named Houghton, who is
playing spry game at right guard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28

If the business men of the country
choose to exert the influence they really
possess, the utterly pernicious practice
of the senate could be broken down
now, and would never rgain be revived.
New York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28

killed and many injured. Working
train and surgeons have been tele-
graphed for. This is the second at
tempt at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Hawthorne.

EHAwTHoRyE. Sept. 27.-First race.
nine-siXteenths of a-mlle Encoria won,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
TEMPE, ARIZONA, AUGUST 2, 1898.
THE EPWUKIn LEAGUE.
Its Beautiful Memorial Church at
Cleveland, Q.
One of the Handsomest Edifices In the
:. United States-Erected on the Spot
Where the League Was
n Founded In 1889.

Four years ago May Is in the little
side room of the Central NJ. E. church
of Cleveland, o., was founded what has
since grown into one of the greatest
religious societies of the world. The
Epworth league was the crystallization
of five feeble societies of the Methodist
Episcopal church into one. When or
ganized it had scarcely 1900 chapters
and 10000 members. To-day its chap
tiers exceed 1900, it's membership APP
proximates 700, 900, and in every state
and territory of the union as well as in
many foreign lands it's significant
Greek cross is proudly worn.
On the site of the old frame church
where the Epworth league was organ
lied May l4-l5, 1889, has recently been
dedicated the handsomest church
structure in northern Ohio and an edi-
fee that is excelled in completeness
and perfection of arrangements by
few churches in the country. 1t is to
stand as the memorial of the organiza-
tion of the league and bears the name
"Epworth Memorial Methodist Episco-
gal church"
The church structure departs from
many of the traditional lines of Amer
lean church architecture, being COM
bination of Byzantine and Romanesque
in an original manner, and was de-
signed by Architect 5. r. Badgley, of
Cleveland. The effect is an admirable
arrangement of space for all the nu-
merous departments of modern church
work, and building destined to at
tract wide attention for architectural
beauty. The walls are of gray st.
Lawrence marble in rock-faced, irreg-
ular asher blocks, and are surmounted
by magnificent dome 1875 feet high.
The site is the corner of Prospect
street and Wilson avenue, in the cen
ter of very choice residence district,
and has frontage of l40 feet on Will
son avenue and lis feet on Prospect
street.
The main auditorium is II feet square,
with the splendid great dome for its
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

EPWORTH MEMORIAL NJ. X. CHURCH.
ceiling. 1t is finished in oak, seated
with opera chairs and has accommoda-
tions for 1,052. The pulpit is in one
corner, with large organ in the rear.
The most notable feature of the room
is the beautiful Epworth league win
dow in the west end, 10 by 32 feet in
size. The design is the Epworth wheel,
with emblems of the six departments
into which the society work is divided.
The upper scene is the Mount of Ascen-
sion and represents the spiritual work
of the league. Next is the Good Sa-
marian, emblematic of mercy and
help. Christ and the doctors symbol
ize the literary, the home at Bethany
the social side of the league, John on
Patmos the correspondence work and
Christ and the tribute money the fnan-
cial. In the center is the Greek cross
and in small circles portraits of John
and Susanna Wesley. The workman
ship is as finished as the design is
elaborate. Few more beautiful and
artistic windows can be found in
America.
The Sunday school room has a capac-
ity of 1000, and its twenty class rooms
are shut off by sliding doors, which
operate by hydraulic rams directed
from an electric keyboard. The finish
is Georgia pine and the ceiling pan
eled glass, like an art gallery. The
Epworth parlor seats 800 and the la
dies parlor the same number These
can all be thrown together into a vast
audience room seating over $500. Be-
sides these there are the pastors Office
library for young men to be open
day and evening, and kitchen arrange
ments for serving refreshments. The
ventilation is by means of great
blower in the basement and is the best
possible.
The church society has q member
ship of 600. Rev. Il. +. Dimmick has
been its pastor during this construc-
tion period, and has done much to slim
Mate and direct the work, of which
every lover of fine architecture in Cleve-
land is proud,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02
10 for White Hills Mining Camp!

Trt-weekIy Stage Line.
Through In one day; s-passenger, 4hor,s
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves Kins.
man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:SO
Leaves White Hills Camp Tussday. Thursds,
and saturday at s a. m, and arrives at King
man at p. m. same day.
Fare, 81; freight3c.
Shortest and most direct route to the Ne.
White Hills mining camp. Stage Office q, 80
the W. II. Taggart Mercantile company. Rxtrs
conveyances on application.
CROSS d CO, Props
ktngmsn, AriI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-02

Tempe is prosperous little town of 5G0 inhabitants
situated eight miles from Phoenix in the of the Salt
indigenous semitropca productions Nestled at the foot of
Tempe Buttes from whose attudnous heights view of
historical given by the great Lawgver while standing
on the decvity overlooking the promised region of milk
honey and grapes Tempe readily designated as the gate
way to the highly favored agricultural paradise
To the south and southeast of golden cereals
undergoing the process of harvesting and heshing
pleasing sight while the roads leading to the town are
lined with and Wagons employed in conveying the
merchantabe article the immense warehouses for storing
and shipment later in the season.
Correlave to the grain fields are the alfalfa meadows
from which the second cutting is already in stack The
long rck hay thck scattered the enclosures
give the town the appearance distance of succession
of villages with verdant lawns between the massive build
ings, interspersed among the grain fields.
look toward the and northeast shows the orchard
country in the center of which, Mesa neat and rapidly
growing town of good PROMISE is plainly visible In this
section the farms appear smaller and while there are MANY
fields of grain meadows of alfalfa and pastures of greater or
less extent in which sleek horses and fat cattle are
fully terminating, the greater portion of the farms are
devoted to fruit growing Here is the paradise of the gen.
emen of agriculture Vineyards of aisin grapes and Or
chards laden with apricos peaches oranges figs dates
almonds and every variety of fruit growing in frosess re-
gion grown in shipping quantities. while the wnecelars
of the Hill City are famous throughout the southwest
All this country is tributary to Tempe the only ship
ping point south of Salt River and the growth of any por
ton of the visible described means increased business
to Tempe and nsures it to remain the metropolis of the
South side.
Besides the agricultural which will always insure the
of this prosperous town. Tempe the educa
ton center of Arizona The territorial Normal school an
of which every citizen may well feel proud is
located here and building costing S25
growth ofth training school, The public school building
which is an imposing structure is sufficiently large for
town much larger than the present and is monument
to the good judgment and forethought of the liberal men
who were instrumental in it's erection