davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
REQUIRE A THIRD RACE TO
DECIDE.
NUsHkA WON BY rs SECONDS.
THE SECOND RACE OF THE SERIES
SAILED IN Yesterdays
WIND.
And the Decisive Race WITH he
Sailed Tomorrow Afternoon
Nushka Faster,

The second championship race by
Varuna and Nushka, the Minnetonka
and White Bear cat boats, was sailed
yesterday afternoon on Lake Mime
tonka in q stiff breeze and resulted in
a close victory for the White Bear boat
Nushka won by a narrow margin of
rs seconds, receiving time allowance
from Varuna of LAP. Varuna further
started with handicap of one minute
and thirty seconds, as result of hang
ing on reef by the club house. This
leaves a race apiece to each boat and
the tie will be sailed off tomorrow af-
ternoon. The two cats made flying
start from the clubhouse buoy, the gun
firing shortly after 2:30 o'clock The
judges viewed the start from the club
house, and the course lay three times
around the triangle. Since the last
race, Nushka had been fitted out with
a new mast and a heavier centerboard.
L. P. Ordway sailed the Nushka, and
Theodore Wetmore, Varuna.
Varuna started out with reef,~which
she shook out ON the second round. The
Nushka crew was highly elated at the
victory and are confident of carrying
off the championship. Mr.. Wetmore
still has firm faith in his Varuna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
SAVES HIS NECK
W. w. Erwin ON the Trial of Dor
man Musgrove.

w. w. Erwin, who has been ar Glen
zoe defending Dorman Musgrove in
alcted Tor the murder of Sheriff Rog
eTs, returned to the city yesterday.
MI. Erwin said that his client should
nave been acquitted, but the Jury did
not take the same view of the case
ana returned verdict of murder in
the second degree. This saves Mus
groves neck, and he will, under the
law, get life sentence in Saltwater
Cingmars, who was indicted with
Musgrove for the same offense. will
not nave trial until November and
then II VIII come off in another county.
motion was made by Mr.. Erwin for
change OF venue, and, while the mat
ter mas Deen taken under adyisement
by Judge Caldwell, there Is little douht
put that the change will be granted
one reason given by Mr.. Erwin for
thinking that Cingmars will be al
lowed change Of venue is that II
would save the county money to have
the case tried elsewhere In securing
jury Tor Musgroves trial $50 Jurors
were summoned before the twelve men
We're selected. Cingmars' trial would
result III at least twice that number
being summoned to act as iurymen.
and the expense would be very great
by taking the case to another county
Tor trial the trouble in selecting an
unbiased jury will be lessened and the
expense necessarily much less. For
this reason, If no other, Mr.. Erwin
thinks the change Of venue will be
granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
EASTERN HANDICAP.
Closing Event at Sheepshead Bay
Won by Ogden.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The fine card which
had been provided for this, the last, day of
the racing at Sheepshead Bay drew a large
attendance, and there some of the best
racing seen in a long time. The event of
the day was the Great Eastern handicap for
which all the best Of the youngsters, with the
exception of Winged Foot, were contestants
and at high weights. In the first quarter, the
fast hlly, Sunny Slope. shot into the lead,
with Voter, Typhoon and Bannock following
while Ornament was slowly dropping back, in
spite OF the urging of Simms, and Taral had
brought Ogden up into sixth place. AS they
swung into the straight for the last quarter,
the boys were all at work. +. Voter had now
assumed the lead, passing Sunny Slope, who
had had enough of it, while the Westerner.
Typhoon, had taken second place. and Taral
had brought Ogden up into fourth place.
Down to the fifth furlong post they Numbered
In the drizzling rain, and now Typhoon was
the leader, with Martin watching Voter who
was second and riding with one hand But he
had not counted upon Ogden, who was coming
along the rail under Taral's fierce urging like
a whirlwind, and before Martin knew it, the
race was over, with Ogden the winner. Voter
got third place, and Ornament was fifth. 1t
was fine victory in fast time, and well run
from very bad start. Summary:
First race, selling, five furlongs-Scarf Pin
won, Don Bias second, Hidaddy third time
1:01. Second race, one and one-half miles, on
third; time, 2:37. Third race, Great Eastern
handicap Futurity course-Ogden won Ty-
phoon second, Voter third; time TO-. Fourth
race, three furlongs-Religion,, won, Walter
second, Totmouse third; time 1903 Fifth
race, one mile and a furlong -Connosseur
won, Lake Shore second, Buck Massie third;
time, 1:57 Is. Sixth race, one mile-Harry
Reed won, Sir Francis second, Chugnut third;
time. "A 1-5. Seventh race steepleehase, full
course-St. Anthony won Lion Heart second,
WinShip third: time Sac t f& sE4A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
1T WAS A TRIUMPH.
Living Flag Was a Feature of FL.
Week

Inc living flag was the most admired a, srr
OF the features OF the week, and II is sersaa
oy every one that Prof. Congdon is deserving
OF an praise for the successful manner in
which ne handled this enormous underta Lina
the nag was perfect one. though comno.ed
OF living children in simple costumas 20
RED Wnite and blue, and children who Ions
ago mad discovered the secret Of narnat,,a1
motion, and took every opportunity nffarad
&C rehearsal to display the accomnItsb r.a,et
How their patient director ever noanaoad ~
gain and keep control OF such a vast 10, 30
active young Americans every mother y, +S y.
crowd wednesday wanted to know p.,t
: prof. Congdon does not give up the secret ~
ms MS Wonerfui success readily and owns with -
sign that he did not find time to Leave IN 4h q
stano ana view the flag once himself pr .no
Gongoon also says that it was little strar -.
tnat the children fitted the stand so nicais,
as only rough estimate was made as - 'J ~,
large stand 1t would REQUIRE PIT .t uow
was just enough children to go round 10 rn .s,
lew absent ones, whose places wsr "a am, ins
from the street. and the great liyin~ h. se
mad not mar to spoil its beamty nag
greeted the eyes and the ears NJ ~ as ~
Grams as they marched past If Wadr set-
every man in the parade took Of, his Ss.
inc 1 living banner Of red, white and hi bIu %
ana the children In turn sang their 90, u,ue;
patriotism with a vim and harmon1no ns s. OF
won every heart in the lines On ~, mHicn
was 10 be heard words of praise for ~. sues .e
VINO alone drilled and arranged that nlan
Dano OF restless school children eleae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
HE HAS SEEN PRACTICALLY HIS
LAST OF THE UNITED
STATES.
ON HIS WAY TO CANADA.
GEN. RUGER WILL ESCORT THE
EARL AS FAR AS THE
BORDER,
THE LAST DAY IN THE CAPITAL.
Chinese Envoy Spent a Considerable
Part of 1T i'm Inspecting the
Treasury Department..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-PracticalIy
Ii Hung Chang took his leave of the
Great Western Republic as the sun set
this evening, for while he will be IS
hours within the boundaries of the
United States, all of the time will be
spent on train flying across the
country towards the Canadian frontier
without opportunity to see more of
the land than might appear through
the windows Of the cars.
The party left the Arlington hotel
about half past o'clock under an es-
cort Of cavalry and drove directly to
the Pennsylvania station. Ex-Secretary
roster accompanied Ii Hung Chang to
the train where he said farewell. Gen.
Kruger with his staff who will escort
the Viceroy to the limits Of the United
States, saw their charge comfortably
quartered In the elegantly appointed
coach "Colanthe" specially set apart
for his use and at 6 o'clock the start
was made for Niagara Falls whence
representatives of the Canadian governs
ment will undertake to escort the ans
Dassador to the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.


The Saints and tho DISCOVERIES will play
their last game this season here this after
noon on the West side grounds play begin
ming at $780, Fricken will pitch for the locals
ana Bumpus" Jones for the Columbian
Burns made pretty catch Of Genin's drive
IN the second inning Of the first game.
Parrots play shows truly remarkable i'm
provement over that Of his first appearance
here in the spring.
The double play by Wilson and Strauss
was beauty. The ex-Minneapolitans are
playing pretty ball.
Arlie Latham's bon mots war. ~. ,aat,,r.
OF OF inc game and did much to keep the
.noushts OF the spectators off coal bills and
neuralgis, Arlie soon discovered that the
tured to assert that he was the strictest nm
pre- IN the business. The trouble started
When March leaped into the air and stopped a
HEIGHTS PALE nahi. An. shouted Arlington
a run OF ginger Old boy must have been
setting up against the hypodermic there. Ell ~
h Al a.a this time March admonished him that
umpires. and Arlie considered the admon,tion
Is e. sood as kick. Wilson had a little trolI-
PIE WIN March, too, and after some time
i una ene tenerity to venture on the coaching
me again. He was put off in an instant, and
came fsaa back while Latham was warming un
ms ms SUCK to go to bat. What's the matter
queer inquired Lathe" with charmin1
haivete. A small boy who takes care Of the
Dats chased foul, and was having trouhle
1uths me DALI Things were dragging little
until i =, Arlie shouted: well look at that.
Just like Lave Cross catching on his kneas a, i;
a. TINS even Comiskeys face relaxed for
oohey does not like Arlie any more than
Gat likes to be thrown into a lake and he
a 'I. PASSED up good many of I,atham,s
aaliIes with an Icy hauteur. That shot how
49, 80, Iouse1 many memories Of the old DAYS
sn,aa tne Reds had them facing each other
across the diamond and when hoth wara
peter ball players than thew are toIau De
20 narrate all Of his more or lass Witt D -
marks would take more space than a. 80,
.. me New York Herald thinks that MulIana
II IL properly handled and supported. might still
- gu enectiVe pitcher In the National league
vas A' nam was much impressed with the can
o oan nung across behind the catcher, He
T Wn II Comiskey's $4,000 carpet backston
side grounds? ~ sees enose west
me minneapolis team appears tn have y
:. On on the Western league pennant but
hor nao e not be forgotten that the Millers
H t Iar more games to play on their trim
tnan any other team in the league Rel ~
M natrs WIN Sept. 10 and ending Sept. %, the
H1IiineapoHs team must play twenty os mes
away from home, four at Grand Rsnids four
e. Detrolt, six at Indianapolis and six ut
CoiumDus. Twelve of these must he nIavaJ
IN IN SIX days, as one of the games is Scheduled
games are allowed in Indianapolis on Snnda w
chicago Is reported to have drafted Gala
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Earned runs St Paul 4; two-base hits,
O'Rourke. Glasscock, Stratton; three-base hit,
O'Rourke; home rum George; sacrifice hits,
Glasscock. Denzer; stolen bases. Spies. Dem
ger; bases on balls, off Denzer 2. off McGreevy
Z; hit by pitcher, Stratton; struck out by
Denzer T., by McGreevy l; left on bases, St.
to Hollngsworth to Mulane. Straus and Par
rott Latham to PARROT to Cantillon to
Straus; time of game, lao; umpire, March.
SECOND GAME.
Pete Daniels went in to pitch in the
second game and the first ball batted
went right through Latham's ana
tony. Kraus took Stratton's place out
of respect to the ex-Kansas City twirler
with the Antarctic pitching wing, and
forced O'Rourke out at second. Kraus
stole second and Parrot let Wilson's
throw go to center field, Kraus reached
third and scored on Glasscock's single.
A base on balls and O'Rourke's error,
gave the visitors two on bases, which
was more than they had at once in the
entire first game, but neither scored,
and nothing more Of moment occurred
until PARROT made a pretty stop in
the third and threw to Strauss for
pretty double. Daniels waited till Phyle
had pitched four assorted bad ones,
and then was forced out by Butler. The
latter went to third on Cantillon's safe
hit to right field. When Latham struck
out, Cantillon started for second and
kept the locals playing for him until
Butler got in with the run, which was
not very long. That made it tie, but
the locals opened the fourth with
Georges safe single. Burns struck out.
Lathe" was amusing the crowd by
a graphic wordpicture of Jack Glass
cock singing Comrades at an en-
campment of the veterans, when Glass
cock yelled to Mullane to hit one at
him. Mullane did, but it went too
high in the air, and Latham got it
handily. Daniels bad throw sent
George around to third, whence he
scored on Hollingsworth's single. Gen
ms was struck out, but Frank hit one
through Hollingsworth, and went to
second on a wild pitch. He scored on
Wilson's single and again 1t was a
tie.
With one out, O'Rourke hit safely
and started to steal second. Kraus hit
the ball high in the air and it looked
as though it would come down without
being caught, but Wilson got 1T, and
wheeling quickly, made a sensational
throw to first base getting O'Rourke
before he returned. 1t was tie until
the visitors half of the sixth when
Latham hit q hard one. Genins pounded
the ball down over second base hard.
Hollingsworth reached and knocked it
down, but it bounded over to the
other side of the base. GlasScock, who
was nearer it, tried to get it, but 1T
was just out of range and Latham
was safe at second, whereupon he was
as happy as lark, and his grimaces
would have put to the blush the most
accomplished chimpanzee in a Clark
street museum. Frank waited for four
balls and the bases were again occupied
all the way around. Two two-base hits
thereafter made four runs, and that did
the business.
From that on the feature of the game
was the play of Parrot at short, as
every time the locals hit ball that
seemed to bear with 1t some promise of
success, Jiggs would get it and pull 1T
out of the frozen earth. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
The Safne...
Old Sarsaparilla.

That's Ayers. The same old
sarsaparilla as it was made and
sold by DR.. J. G. Aver so gears
ago. In the laboratory it IS
different. There modern appli-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa-
rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the record-50 gears
of cures. Why don't we better
it? Well, we're much in the
condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: " Doubtless, +" he
said, "God might have made
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did. Why
don't we better the sarsapari1la?
We can't. We are using the
same old plant that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. IT
has not been bettered. And
since ace make sarsaparilla COM
pound out of sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way of improvement.
Of course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might -. But we're not.
We're making the same old sar-
sapari1la to cure the same old
diseases. You can tell IT'S the
same old sarsapGrtsyG be-
cause it works the same cid
cares. It's the sovereign blood
purifier, and-it's Ayers. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
"sUPEsv WE'RE Fonrn
They Claim They Did Not e-t TN.
Salaries.

= a I'M number @hs OF men who have been emplovea
the reesn anu opera mouse as "supes' during
LACK called at the 10 once last n nisb n
presenting statement to the effect that s ~,
management of the company had ref sSe 'n ne
pay them for more than eight of the ten ne ~
formances given by the company. The 1 per,
composing COZ the delegation were Frank st Msn
ar. FRANK Hennfng, John Burke, A. Wolf
George Dunsten, A. Nord, Joe Foley FIJI oni.
Johnson son ION s George sinnell W. and B. Jsn
G. Gibbs and J. w. Johnson. Tbev ers WI WI
local residents. and while the amounts ~
which they were deprived were small In each
case. the hardship. they cay, was the ereatar
In view OF the fact that the company has
been paying only half the usual rates maid
to artists u that class. Manager Aborn. with
whom the men had their negotiations, stated
that the custom in travelling Companies was
that the "sups captain" got the salaries Of
his squad for the last night of the engage
ment as perquisite. Members Of the kick
ing contingent, who have served In the
mimic mob before. deny this, however. Nam
ager Hays, Of the theater, could not be
reached last night, although the matter In
no way concerned him as manager Of the
theatsr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
TIGERS TOOK TWO.
Blues Defeated Twice and by the
Same Score.

Blues Defeated Twice and by the
Same Score.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 5.-Detroit took
two games from the Blues today. The first
was won by a lucky hit by Nicholson in the
tenth inning, which brought in two runs.
The Blues lost the second game in the fourth
inning, when Campau, by dropping easy
fly, let in three runs. The umpiring of Car
ruthers was unsatisfactory to the $500 specta-
first game:
RHE
Kansas City ......0110011 Is 10 2
Detroit .......... 20 0 20 81 0 0 2-6 IS 2
Batteries, Callahan and Lake, Fifield and
Twineham.
Second game, score:
Kansas City ..........2 O 0 0-5 10 l
Detroit $3.50. .........0 0 3 3 0 0 O 0 SIS 10 2
Batteries, Carney and Lake, Thomas and
Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
HUTCH PUZZLED THEM.
Hoosiers Drop Another Game to the
MilIers.

Hutch was in the box for the locals
in the MISUNDERSTANDING game
and the visitors tried to con-
meet with the leather In the
first inning the first three bats
men were struck out, record
ord in the pitching line for the West
ern league. Six paltry singles are n
that the visitors secured. Cross as
not only wild, but was hit at will.
Wilmot's home run drive over the right
wall starting the fireworks and the
lungs of the $500 spectators as well.
Perry Werden had liking for Mr..
Cross curves to the extent of a pair of
singles and terrific hit for four bases.
Pickett, too, was in the game for
single, a double and a sacrifice. For
the visitors, MotZ was the only one to
fathom Hutch's delivery and also, he
was the only one that was not struck
out.
Today's game will, as usual be
called at Minnehaha at $3.50 and in all
probability Figgemeier will be pitted
against Fisher. The score was:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Earned runs, Columbus 8; two-base hits,
Wilson, Straus, Genins; wild pitch, Phyle;
stolen bases, Kraus George. Butler, Straus,
Daniels; bases on balls. off Phyle T. off DAN
iels /; struck out, by Phyle l, by Daniels /;
left bases, st. Paul o.. Columbus .;
double plays, Spies to Mulane to Spies,
O'Rourke to Glasscock to Mullane, Phyie to
Hollingsworth to Mullane, Parrot and Straus,
Wilson and Straus; time Of game. 1875; UNI
pire March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Harrison,s Entertainment.

Local billiard players and devotees Of the
game are looking forward with some interest
to the entertainment to be given for the
benefit of Will Harrison, the local champion,
at Conover hall, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. Is and 16. The programme for the
two evenings includes, besides exhibitions
of fancy shots by the beneficiary, games be-
tween Harrison and Foley and julie Mayer,
as well as games between Thayer, Capen
and Foley. Present indications are that the
exhibitions will be largely attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs III. B. Whiting and son, War
rem, Of Wabasha. Mimi. were the guests Of
their daughter, Evaline E. Whiting of Pleas
ant avenue, during the week.
Joseph r. Langley and Mrs. Daisy M. Giant
valley were married Tuesday night by Rev.
James Castles, Of Winona, at the brides resi-
dence, al Partridge street. Mr. Langley lie a
prominent business man In Fergus Falls and
the bride has resided In st. Paul for num-
Der Of years. Mfr. and Mrs. Langley viii make
their hene ut Fergus Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

At Harris park, Fort Smelling, the West
Side Turnverein will give prize turning con-
test assisted by various societies of this state,
for the benefit Of those veterans and their
friends who will remain in the city over Sun
dav This will be similar to the funniest
Gently given in Winona. and all has been done
to make it q success for the benefit OF those
who have never had an opportunity to witness
furnfoat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Rtlliard Tourney to Resume.

The amateur handicap series at Foley's,
in which play was stopped during the rush
of encampment week will be resumed tomor-
row evening" the initial game being between
Cochran and Thayer. The former is now
tied with Capen for first place, while Thaysr
is In a strong third. The game is consid-
cred as one likely to determine the relative
position of the contestants at the finish, and
for that reason has about as much the char
acter of match as of tournament game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
state Drainnse Finances.

sion held yesterday at the capitol, Engineer
in-Charge Hoffman reported that the amount
Of money necessary to complete state bitches
under contract Sept. 1 is $54, .05. Secretary
Berg announced that the amount Of money on
hand with the state auditor to the credit of
the drainage commission, with the appropria-
ton Of $50, 900. Is $3.50 .0S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis /;
two-b base hits, Lally, Pickett; home runs;
Wilmot Werden; bases stolen, Kuehne, Motz
Williams; double plays, Hutchison, Ball and
Werden, Pickett Ball and Werden, Stewart,
Shiebeck and Motz; Bases on balls, on Hutch
ison 2, off Cross 8; hit by pitcher, by Cross 1,
wild pitches, Cross 2; struck out, by Hutch
ison II, by Cross S. left on bases, Mime
apolis g. indianapolis s; time Of game, z
hours; attendance. $500, umpire, ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Only Once so Ear.

Sporting Editor: Has the Indianapolis base
ball club lost game of ball this year with
Fisher in the pitchers box? Yours very re-
spectfully, flCorfespondent
Fishers first de-aat in this league for 1896
was at Kansas City Sept 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
FoR THE FANS.
Batting and Pitching Figures OF
Twin City Clubs.

McGill's victory over Grand Rapids has lift
ed him well to the top Of the pitching list in
the number of games won and lost, although
an unbeaten record since he Joined the Min
neapolis club. Hutchison too is keeping up
a fast pace. and is being worked three times
Q week or oftener. The batting figures show
of the season. The tables ara as fnlloXs:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Badgers and ski-u-Mah i Nov. Fl.

Manager Putnam, of the University Of Min
nesota football team, announces that the de-
tails Of the game with the University of Wis
consin have been arranged. While the terms
are not given out, 1t is understood that Min
nesota won her point. The game will be
played at Madison on Nov 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
MIR. opPENHEIM HOME.
Returns From 81 Three Months So
tourn I'm Europe.

Hon. Ansel Oppenheim returned home yes
terday after an absence Of three months. He
has spent the time In Europe, part of 1t in
recreation and the rest attending to business
connected with the large interests that he
renresents In this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept s. In the
bicycle races at Crescent Park today Tom
Cooper, of Detroit, undertook to cut in be-
tween Loughead and Maddox. Z His pedal
struck the latter's machine n and he was
thrown SO violently that he had to be carried
from the track and a surgeon called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
TO DISSOLVE THE COMPANY.
Court Asked to Wind I'm a Lumber
Firm.

z. N. Nelson and fourteen others of
the stockholders of the C. N. Nelson
LUMBER company, presented petition
to Judge Otis asking that the hnsinees
OF the company be wound up: that ali
those interested In any way in the
company appear and show cause WHY
the company should not be dissolved
Judge Otis signed an order returnabIe
Nov. II. oio