davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

Welsh wonder, smashed All the American
records for. one-hour competition paced
race this afternoon at the frst annual ma
uonal circuit meet OF the SquiH wheelHaen
At Manhattan beach. Twenty-seven miles
ana sixteen hundred and ninety yards stands
70 the credit Of the foreigner for one heWr,
But Frank Starbuck, OF Philadeiphfa, was
only thirty yards behind him at the fnish
and only for some bad laundering on the
part OF his paeemakers. shortly after the
fifth mile, would have given Michael the
race For his life. Starbuck lost little over
half mile In the early part of the contest
by having no pacemakers, but in the last
twenty minutes even at the terrific gait
both were travelling, succeeded In not only
passing his competitor as they spun around
the track, but had nearly caught him ct the
finish, having gained over a lap and half.
Some OF the credit of this wonderful exhi-
bition Of endurance and speed was due to
Starbuek's pacemakers who evidently tried
TO mako up for their early blandering, and.
in great part, succeeded. No finals were
run In other races and they are set for to-
morrow. Summary:
One-mile, professionally. Mayo, Erie, won
first heat. Time, 2:2S 1-5. l. A.. Callahan,
Buffalo, won second In 2:25 As; Howard
Mosher, New York, won third in 2:S2 49, e.
A. McDuffee, Boston, fourth, in 2:21 3-5.
Hah-mile, handicap, professionally. G.
Bald won frst heat In 1:02; A. c. Mertens,
Minneapolis won second in Los 3-5; Howard
Mosher won third In LOO Is; C. w. Davis,
Buffalo, won fourth in LOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
MasOns Preparing for an Important
SessfOn-PrisOn City Affairs.


SessiOn-PrisOn City Affairs.
DIR. Chas. GriswoId, Of ST. Paul, past
master, and at present a member Of
the state board of custodians, will con-
duct school of instruction in Masonic
work in this city Sept 20 to Oct. /,
and the Masonic lodges of Rush City,
Taylor's Falls, Newport, White Bear,
Lakeland and Cottage Grove will be
present.
Andrew Olson, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners, re-
turned yesterday from three months
absence in Sweden. He was accom-
panied by his daughter.
The st. Croix boom has been shut
down couple of weeks, because OF
low water, but work will probably be
resumed next Monday.
the prison from Hennepin county to
serve one year for forgery in the third
degree. The number of arrivals has
not kept pace with the discharges
during the summer months, and the
prison population has dwindIed to
40
The executive committee Of the nom
partisan sound money club has Sc
cured quarters in the Potts building,
where nightly meetings viii be held.
Frank T. Wilson has been elected sec
rotary and treasurer of tho club,
which now has nearly 500 members.
A small fire Thursday evening dam
aged a. dwelling house on West Myrtle
street, owned by r. H. Ewing, OF st.
Paul, and occupied by Capt. Davidson.
The total damage will not exceed $50,
covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
MILLERs OUTPLAYED
Indians Put Up a Good Game Against
the Champions.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sent 1s.-Tbe MIL
ers suffered defeat today in a well-plaved
game, though there were few Sensational
features. Damman and Figgemeier were the
opposing pitchers. The former pitched the
pest Dali and was given the best support
Flggemeler was wild and his gift of a base
on oailS proved costly as did his hitting
OF Schaub, and he contributed a wild pitch
Whlch advanced the men, who ultimately
scored on a single by Dick Buckley the
veteran catcher Billy Kuehne played great
Dali at third and knocked down a drive from
Buckieys bat and retired him, that was
looked upon as a sure hit. This was in the
second and shut off a chance for a score
both teams drew blanks until the fourth
when the HOLSTERS chalked I'D one on
Hogr1ever's base on balls and Schaub's two
Dagger, which Lally misiudged In the 1fth
one was added. Hogan hitting for one base
ana stealing another. A sacrifice gave him
Inlrd and he scored on Shannon's SINGLE
Inc seventh saw an earned run BucsIev
hitting for single and was sacriHced 70
second. shannon drove him home with a
pretty drive in right garden. The MtIiers
chalked up two In the eighth Preston yya 9
retired and Lally singled. Wilmot advanced
nm TO second but was himself retired
SchrlVer soaked a low enc for two bases and
Ferry Werden Strengthened a curve for three
passes, but Werden was left by Pickett IN
9lanapoils recovered these two however in
her half or the inning. Hogrieyer opened
Win two-bagger, but was caught at third
having attempted to stretch the hit foo Far
Motz singled out and took second on Pres
ton WHO throw. Schaub was hit with a
piteheo ball and Stewart forced Motz at third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
USED THEIR BILLS.
California Men Attacked by Angry
Cranes.

Cranes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S-The curt
osfty of Ralph Hamlin,fa bridge tender
and amatuer naturalist, occasioned
him a strange experience on the Ala
media marshes at day break. AS he
emerged from his hut at Bay Fargls-
land bridge he noticed sort of blue
haze hanging over the marsh, south of
the island, which appeared to be ris-
ing and falling. Armed with a shot
gun he proceeded to investigate the
phenomenon and much to his surprise
and delight found that the wayering
cranes, most of which were dancing
with out-stretched wings and fencing
with his bills, His curiosity over
came his discretion. Harnlfn drew
closer to the birds, but being attacked
by two of the largest, was compelled
to use his gun sin5 self defense, I'M
mediately. after having discharged the
weapon he regretted his hasty. action,
for the whole flock rose as one bird
and cfrcHng around him, made q con-
certed attack upon him. After
clubbing his assailants with the butt
Of his gun, without apparent effect
he made q dash for, his hut, which he
finally reached without further injury
than few painful jabs from the
spear-lfke bills of his pursuers, which
lowered around for some. time, after
he had escaped from their fury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
HARRISON WON BOTH.
Gallagher Played in Poor Form
Yesterday

W D. Harrison. the local billiard expert,
oeIeated Tom Gallagher, the Chicago short
stop champion, two games at straight rail
billiards yesterday at Foley's parlor on Fifth
street. Gray Tom was out of form all day
long. In the afternoon he was defeated by
few points only. and that by the hardest
luck. Last night he played In worse luck
than earlier in the day. Harrison, on the
contrary, made the greatest lucky strokes
OF his career. Good fortune attended him at
all stages of the game. This is not saving
he did not play a great game Of billiards. On
the contrary, he made some of the most
brilliant shots, his friends say, that he ever
played In contest. Some of his shots were
brilliant in the extreme and he was fire.
quently applauded for his splendid work.
His average Of twenty for the go points is
the best he ever made in a contest. Gala
CHER. however, after a brilliant opening
played an uphill game, and quit with 32s
points to his credit, with an average of four
teen.
This afternoon and tonight the same play-
ers will meet again, and the Chicagoan will
try to redeem himself. After the regular
games he will give an exhibition of fancy
shots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
BARE-KNUCKLE SLUGGING
Adopted by Coast Pugilists to Settle
a. Dispute.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S.-It took twenty
eight rounds Of desperate bare-knuckle slug
ging, early yesterday morning, to settle
grudge that has existed between Jimmy Britt,
an ex-champion bantam weight of the Pacific
coast, and Frank Lawler, another athlete
whose deings have made him prominent on
the coast. Britt and LAWYER were formerly
friends, but had fallen out and decided to set
tie the difficulty in a bare knuckle fight.
Both being members of an athletic club in
the mission, which has turned out a number
OF good boxers. 1t was decided to hold the
match there. The location of the ring was
kept secret until the last minute, and while
the fighters were in training. no one except
a favored few knew where the mill was to
take place. Early yesterday morning, the few
selected a well known sporting man as ref
cree, and the combatants stripped and vent
to work. The first four rounds consisted of
het give and take work, with the result that
both men showed signs of distress when the
fourth was called. From the fifth to the
twelfth, however, the fighting was fast, with
honors about even. They took things easy
until the twentieth round when another
fierce rally nearly resulted in Britt going
out from a right-hand swing landed on his
neck. He recovered in the next round and
from that to the twenty eighth round he had a
shade the best Of the argument, Lawler be-
ing tired. AS there seemed to be little chance
of finish and both men were terribly pun
ished, the referee called the match draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YEAR.
IT Tr51It -
Most of the Present Team ON the Re
serve, List.

mr.
Most of the Present Team ON the Re-
serve, List.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1s.-It will be necesa-
ry for all the Western league clubs to send
Of the players they desire to reserve for 1897.
Secretary Gross said yesterday that Spear,
Jones, Rettger, Barnes Stafford, Taylor, Hart
man. McHale, Weaver, White and Nfcol
would be- reserved fer next season, Glenal-
WINS contract exemptipg him for reservation,
and that he favored the selection of first-class
players to cover second and short. He also
advocates signing another, catcher and two
more pitchers, intimatfng That he wants an
experienced backstop, one Jwho has seen SER
vice In the National league and would, Hike
Schriver, Of Minneapolis, be capable Of coach
ing young pitchers. He was In favor Of sign
ing Schriver, he said, at the beginning of the
season, but the idea was secuted by witch
ell. who said Schriyer had a !" glass; arm and
could not throw to second. He had heard
that Boston would release Camel and IL the
report was true he would probably negotiate
for CANCELS services In 1897 The Milwaukee
club was negotiating for second baseman
and shortstop, he said, and also had two
pitchers In view. Short whom ex- Manager
Cushman recommended to Milwaukee, Secre-
tary Gross said would not sign here.
In spite OF the rumors afioat to the effect
that the Milwaukee, base ball club was nego-
tiating for the services of Arthur Irwin, ex-
clubs. 1t appears that he is not the National
league manager the directors of the Brewers
are after, one of the officials stated yester-
day that Connie Mack of Pittsburg was the
one whom the club desired to engage as man
ager Of the MfIwaukees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
FARM HOUSES ARE STONED.
Arkansas Case Which Puzzles All
and Frfghtens Many.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. IA
strange case is reported from farm
owned by Al Sehader, about six miles
west of this city. It is tenanted by a
white man and a negro For the past
weeks showers Of stones have fallen
about the houses occupied by both fam
lies, shattering windows and doing
other damage. Al small boy was serf-
ously hurt by being struck by the mys-
FERROUS missiles. All are nnystiffed over
the affair. and the more superstitious
among the coIoreds. population ascribe
1T to supernatural agency. snte.
A party of men with shotguns were
sent out to investigate but their pres
ence had no effect upon the lombard
ment, which. continued with renewed
vigor. The men fired volleys into the
woods. whence the stones proceeded,
but all to no purpose, and, although
the neighborhood was. secured thor
oughly, no trace of the offenders could
be found GY3
The showers of stones continue day
and night All are at a loss to account
for it. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
HUNTING PARTIES OUT.
More Trouble With the Indians I'm
Wyoming.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Acting
Gov. Burdick, of Wyoming, has tele-
graphed the Indian office that the local
authorities. acting under his directions
have arrested a number of Indians
for hunting at Jackson's Hole in yio-
latlon of state game laws He urged
the indian bureau to prevent any fur
Their violations of the law and avoid
conflict with the state authorities.
Agent Teter has been instructed by the
Indian bureau to bring back ali the
Indians and If they refuse to come
under arrest by the Indian pohce. to
call for troops. Agent Teter has re-
piled that the Indian police have al
ready been sent after the Indians, and
that they will be brought back. There
are from 20 to 80 Indians and their
families in the hunting parties. r. Is
stated at the Indian Office here that no
trouble is feared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
They VIII Chase Dogs.

The third installment Of dog eatchers Will
continue the chase Of the unlicensed CANNES
next Monday, as the term of service Of the
second aggregation expires tonight. The force
consists Of six dog catchers and five men with
teams to assist them. The mayor has al
ready appointed four of the dog catchers and
four drivers. The appointments are as fol-
lows:
Dog catchers: f. w. r. Hammergren,
William Holman, J. M. Lowry and A. st.
German. Drivers: T. Broos Frank James
William Arbuckle and p. Bohlan. Two more
dog catchers and an additional driver will be
appointed today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19


st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Detroit.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18-Colum-
bus won the game today because they
played in getter luck than the Saints
and fielded better, the one error
charged to the home team not being
costly, while the misplays OF the
Saints allowed runs to score each
time. Mullane was wild, giving seven
bases on balls, and as two such gifts
came in the first inning and both men
scored, together with a run that was
batted out, the count practically lost
his own game. Butler was the first
batter and he walked to first. Can
tillon foufed out and Latham walked,
the latter and Butler working a double
steal and scoring on Genins' single
Genins went to second on the throw In
and scored when Frank hit safely.
In the third inning Mullane hit safely
and Finn O'Rourke cracked out trip
lie, scoring on Stations out to
Straus. Not another run was scored
until the seventh, when errors by HoI-
ltngsworth and Glasseock gave the
nome team run, and in the eighth
inning Frank led off with a single
Hollingsworth made a wonderful one
handed stop Of hot one off Kehoe's
bat, retiring the batter, and Stratus
hit one over second base, which the
little shortstop beat down and then
foolishly attempted to throw the bat
ter out at first. He threw the ball
over Glasscock's head and Straus
went to second. Glasscock caught a
pop-up fly off Wilson's bat and threw
badly to second in an attempt to
make double, Stratus scoring on the
play. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Purdue Team Is weak.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept 18-FootbaI at
Purdue is in chaotic condition at present
DR.. Sam Hammond, of Torrington, Conn. is
here and has entered upon his duties as
coach, but the work of the men SO far has
been of the lightest kind. The first lineup
was made yesterday, but It did not develop
much. Coach Hammond Is a graduate Of the
Yale medical school and was substitute half
back on the 50 team. His selection means
that Yale tactics are to be used. The team
this year will be composed largely Of new
men, Robertson, center, left tackle and cap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Don't Twit ON Facts. Fellows,

The Kansas City World thus takes advan-
tage OF st. Paul's helpless condition:
1t is almost suicidal to be heard asking
Paul "a 81
Yesterday Grand Rapids defeated the Saints
two games. exploding Hon Fricken and Roger
Denzer: The Saints are the greatest cutters
BY the way. what ever became Of that IA
nous st. Paul reception committee? 1t ought
10 get together and have at least roll cali
wnle the Apostles are out of town MAY be.
however, 1t Is reception committee that
does not receive 'Na'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
FRAZER WAS EASY
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Indianapolis is making the race for the men,
nant as long as 1t can.
Comiskey will run an ice rink at Aurora
park this winter, and Will live here
Minneapolis has won or cinehed the years
series from every club.
Jim Hart says the season in the bi1 leagp.
nexe year will not begin before May /. This
VIII give Anse, old boy, q chance to mako
that trip to the coast for training purposes.
Comiskey says a drink next year Will cost
help oNeN' u
pledge. @-e"eS Sfe
PhiladeiPhia claims 1t is entitled to Mons
a dispatch from Youngstown. O.. to the
chicago Record says the MfnneapoIis mag
mates nI nave offered McAleer, of the CIeyelands
F''''O year TO play and manage the Millers.
when Willie Bill Hutchinson loses A rama
the indianapolis fans begin to tank mn
s1 Joy. When he wins they daily with the
manage to strike an ayerage-Kansas Cfty
World. ' Oi'y
Comiskey says Preston and connors uyera
eaoea FOR Hutchinson and Wilmot.
nt. Faui Is to get two outhelders and q Sec
Comiskey. says
@. vi the last forty-four games played the
81 Paul team has lost twenty-eiebf Even
Grand Rapids and Columbus have hardIu
e0ualled this record.
Minneapolis has won tfirty-seven Of tbs
last rorty-one games played
Now that it has fixed up its series between
mlIwaukee and indianapolis, the Pioneer
to Minneapolis and Detroit Its record here
SHOWS tWenty-one games again, of which
sixteen victories are credited to Minneapolis
Inc correct figures give Minneapolis fifteen
victories and Detroit five.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
FRENCH FAIR

TO he Held by the Ladies OF st.
Louis Church.
st. Louis French Catholic church will
hold bazaar In Market hall Oct to Ia
me booths viii be in charge Of the following
ladies of the church:
Booth st. Louis. Mesdames G. A. MARQUIS
J. B. st. Aubin, A. ]. Davis. P. Laveile. z.
Quesnel, G. c. Wallace, o. Proveneher; booth
ST. Antoine Mrs. j. Merrisasette F. Robert,
l. Padnode, E. W. Bazille. Louis Salmon.
Joseph Charter and L. Proudhemme; booth
Enfants of Marie, Miss e. Benoit and Jennie
st. Aubin; floral booth, Emma Gravelle
Louise Dufresne. Lily st. Aubin; candy booth,
Miss Blanch Bagar and Miss Cora Cameron;
refreshment table, j. B. Trudeau. J. H. Bous-
Quet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
REMOVED THE BULLET.
Mrs. JOhnsOn's Injuries Are Not
Serious.

Mrs. Z. j. Johnson, who was shot by
her husband Thursday night and is
now at the city hospital, is reported
to be greatly improved and in a fair
way to recover. The bullet was ex-
tracted yesterday from the fieshy part
Of the neck near the spine, the wound
being merely superficial
The body of Johnson has been
claimed by Henry Israel, of 21411 Third
street south, Minneapolis, half broth
er of the deceased, and will be taken
In charge by him today An autopsy
was made yesterday by Coroner Whit
comb and the STAFF Of hospital ply
sfcfans, but no facts not already pub
Iished were discovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Fatal Bite of a Snake.

The funeral of little Carl Strom, who died
presumably, from a snake bite, took place
yesterday afternoon from the home of hi:
father, Charles Strom Of CTS Rivol street
Mrs. Strom went six weeks ago to Hastings
to visit her mother, taking her three children
with her. One day last week Carl told his
mother that something had bitten him on the
FOOT and as the member was somewhat swol-
len, a physician was called to attend him
The boy was treated for snake bite but with
out avail, as none Of the remedies could allev-
late the suffering, which only terminated in
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Summary: First race
mile and sixteen-Dantes won, Laneres Sec
ond Dolly X third. Time, 1.58. Second race
fve-eighths of a miie-Demftor won, Lincoln
second, Fortunate third. Time 1:05. Third
race, five eighths of mile-Dorah Wood won
Irene Woods second. Buck Knight third
Time, Los. Fourth race, mile and one-six-
Master Fred third. Time 1:55A. Fifth race
three-quarters of a mile-Nehama won, Lon
Jones second Dominica third. Time PIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

%Motz out on bunt strikes.
Earned runs, Indianapolis 2 Minneapolis 2;
two-base hits. schaub, Hogriever. Schriver:
three-base hit, Werden; sacrifice hits, Dam
man. Hogan. Stewart. Ball: stolen bases
shannon, Hogan: double play. Shannon, Stew
art and Motz: left on bases, Indianapolis 8,
minneapolis z: struck out, by Damman 5. by
F1ggemeier 2; struck by pitcher, Schaub;
bases on balls. or Damman 4, off Figgemeier
l; wild pitches, Figgemeier 2; time. / %; UNI
pire, O'Day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
WHIST TOURNEY
To BE Played Under Auspices of the
Local Club.

tournament for pairs will begin in the
st. Paul Chess and Whist club rooms
Wednesday evening. Sept. %, and continue
until twelve games have been played. Nom
members are cordially invited to take part
in the games, and the whist committee will
gladly aid them In finding partners. All
lovers Of whist IN its higher and more salts
factory development are urged to join the
club, club players are the best opponents
of the game.
The club championship medals and the
club whist buttons will be awarded to the
pairs making the highest scores in the tour
nament, and the weekly high score badges
will be played for in each game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

tain last year, Is back, but WIFI not play
Marshall, left end for two years, also de-
clines to play. But five OF the men ON the
are Alpha Jainison, quarter back, and cap
tain this year; Esteriine, fuH back; Award
right tackle; Moore, half back, and Webb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

Earned runs, Columbus 2, st. Paul 2; two
base hit Butler; three-base hit, O'Rourke:
sacrihce hits. Latham, Kehoe; stolen bases
Butler 2. Latham, GeRins: double play, Cen
ms to Wilson; bases on balls, off Muliane 4
on Boswell 2; struck out, by Boswell L by
Grogan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
oakley Park

/. CINCINNATI.o.. Sept. 1S-Summary: First
race, Ave furlongs-Gaton won, What Next
second, Waldorf third. Time, Ley Second
race, seven Observation-Disclosures won, Kath-
crime ILL., second, Matte Lee third. Time,
lis. Third race, oHe mile and seventy yards
-Nimrod won Linnette second Mefte Fense
third. Time, 1:4734. Fourth race, six fur
iongs-Holy Number won, Forsthe second
Haphazard third. Time fe1515 Fifth race,
one mile and quarter,i free handicap hur-
dle-Uncle Jim won, Capt Rees second,
Scamp third. Time, 2181s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
GOOD mud HORSES
Blues Beaten In a Game Played I'm
the Roin

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sent. 1s-Dar,nr
base running by the home players was the
feature. Five of the seven innings were
played in the rain. Score:
Grand Rapids ...4 II o 8 do 10 3
Kansas City .......3 o 1 OF 8
Batteries, Zeley and Hodge; Barnett and
Blanford.
NO GAME
DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-Detroit- Milwaukee; no
game; rain. Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Australian Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-The Austria
liam and Philadelphia cricket teams met In
their first match of the year at Mannheim to-
lunch, the Australians had scored CT runs for
two wickets; Griffin, not out, q; Hill, not
out. Z.