davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

FOR RENT - 1912 10TH ST; IL ROOMS: .
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
DENTISTRY.

FREE DENTAL EFIRMARY,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

Use
SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL,
Does not cure all diseases, but Ii will cure
Dyspepsia or Indigt stion. Ali drugglstL
m2I-w. tbs, m1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO MAKE THE AC-
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Office nyi-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

WANTED-1RY RUBBER ROOF PAINT.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
And charge only for painting: work guaranteed.
NAT. RUBBER ROOF PAINT CO.. 1923 9Th st.
NV. d1-tr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. s.-Comis-
keys Saints again went down before
Manning's Blues today, after a long
drawn out, hard fought and exciting
struggle Of ten innings. The game
was one marked by steady and hard
hitting, in which the Blues easily ex-
celled and by a mixture of ragged,
with brilliant fielding. Big Roger Den
ger, the pride of Minnesota, went in
to pitch for the Saints, and, after Co
miskey's men had acquired such
lead in the opening inning, the Blues
took his measure and drove him to
the bench, scoring four earned runs
with five clean hits, after two men
were out. Hon. F'ricken, who in days
gone by used to wear a Kansas City
uniform, took his place. He was hit
freely in the seventh inning, when the
Blues took the lead In the eighth
and ninth he was very effective. But
In the tenth he, too, met his Waterloo,
the first two men up connecting for sin
giles and Count Campau following with
clean home run drive to the extreme
center field which settled the game in
favor of the home team
The Saints took kindly to Kings
speedy delivery at the start, finding
him for nine hits and as many runs in
the first four innings. After that the
big fellow settled down to work in
earnest and the hits of the Saints in
the last six innings were scarcer than
last years birds nests, and far too
widely scattered to be of any use in
run-getting. After the fourth inning
the Blues, played almost faultlessIy in
the field, brilliant work, notably by
Callahan and Nyce, cutting off MANY
fine drives for the Saints. Shugart at
short and Krause at second PLAYED
g1lt-edged ball for the Saints, but the
work of Glasscock and O'Rourke was
not up to the standard. Nichol, Gala
han, Campau and King all materially
fattened their batting averages, and
Glasscock also did we'll with the stick.
Shugarts two-base drive came in the
fourth inning with a Saint in everv
corner and@sent them all home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
ELKs ON THE DIAMOND.
Ball Contest Between Twin City
Lodges.

Next Wednesday afternoon the first OF the
series of ball games to be played between
members of st. Paul lodge Of Elks, No. So,
and Minneapolis lodge, No. 81, will take place
at 8 o'clock on the new ball grounds at Min
neapolis. Both teams will be uniformed, aud
will put up a good game, and not a farce.
1t will be one of the best amateur games of
the season, as the boys are In good practice,
and both sides are going to play to win. Tick
cts for the first game have been placed on
sale, and as there is very large advance
sale, there will undoubtedly be a large
sized audience. There will be large dele
CATION Of st. Paul Elks and their friends In
attendance to root for the st. Paul players.
John e. King. manager of the st. Paul ag-
gregation has engaged Seibert's band to ac-
company the delegation, which will leave in
a special interurban car at o'clock from in
front Of the court house. On Wabasha street.
Game wifi be Called promptly at o'clock.
The following players have been selected for
st. Paul. S. H. Reeves. catcher; George e.
Kellar G. w. Sample, pitchers; Charles Fine
hout first base; F. H. Rice, second base;
Wilbur Tfbbils third base; George E. Len
non. short stop; DR.. e. H. Whitconlb, right
field DR.. J. L. Kelly. center field: DR.. j. T.
Christison. left field For Minneapolis: Johr
e. Simpson, catcher; Horace Libbey and c.
E. Force, pitchers: C. w. Cartwright, first
base: D. W. Elliott third base: H. p. Wat
son or w. w. Dunn Jr.. short stop; James
Doyle, right field; F. D. Larrabes, osntsa
| field; E. w. Delleplaine. left field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
PLEA TO SOLDIERS
A POLITICAL ADDRESS ISSUED BY
THE UNION VETERANS
LEAGUE.
NATION AGAIN THREATENED.
BOYS IN BLUE ASKED TIC
AGAIN RALLY TO ITS DE-
TENSE.
IN THE INTEREST OF M,K1NLEY.
Veterans Urged to. Lay Aside All
PARTISAN Feeling and Support
the Republican, Nominee

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The Union
Veterans Patriotic league of which
MAJ. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles is
PRESIDENT and Maj. Gen. VIM. B.
Franklln and Ma. Gen. Horace
! Forter are vice presidents today is
sueo an ADDRESS to the surviving sol
olers and sailors who served in the
Union army and navy during the war
OF the rebellion. The address in mart
follows: pa
T. comrades: Your country is again in peril.
a 90 Tue present presidential campaign dan
Sero .l combinations again threaten the in
tegrlty OF the, government Misguided mon 10,
eeonsplre to bring reputation, dishonor and
III ruin upon this nation once saved
Many OF our great leaders have been mus-
tereo out,~and have gone to their reward
were they living they would be united with
US us III TINS crisis as they were in the days OF
tne war 1t remains for u.s. their comrades
VINO followed where they led, to guard the
gooo work they upheld while living and In
preserve all they helped US to gain for our
country. should this dangerous and reyolu-
tlonary conspiracy against the financial honor
ana integrity of the government meet with
success every pensioner every depositor in a
savings bank, every policy holder in an in
Surance company, ETC.. would lose one-haI If
OF what is due him by being paid in 5O-cent
dollars. The price of everything the work
ASAAe-Ai DuyS Will NC uOuOl6u, Out ne would
have to struggle and wait long before he Sc
cured any substantial increase in his wages.
We appeal to you to- lay aside all partisan
differences, to prefer country to party now.
as you did in the dark days of the civil war,
and rally to the support of our gallant com
rade, Maj. Mckinley, the first private soldier
who has ever been nominated to the high
office of the president of the United States,
who stood shoulder to shoulder with you in
many memorable battles, and for two long
years carried his musket and shared the tolls
Iyh q 10 f6n 1nf 80
in the ranks who defended the Union and
who today stands for the maintenance of
the good name and honor of the party.
Therefore, we urge you to form yourselves
into an association to be known as the
Union Veterans Patriotic League" and to
do all in your power as individuals and mem
bers of the league to secure the triumph of
the right.
The address urges every veteran and
son of a veteran to send his address
to the secretary of the league, Col. L.
Edwin Dudley, No. 1 East Ninth
street, New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
M'KINLEY'S LETTER.
1t viii Not Be Read Before sentem.
Der First

CANTON, O., Aug. s-Gov. Mckinley con.
tinues to be so busi1y engaged with callers
who flock in on him every day that it has been
almost impossible for him to find anv fins
TO give to his formal letter of acceptance. Il
Is not now considered probable that 1t will
evening he had an hour or two of rest after
a drive with his wife and took dinner witfs
ms mother at the Mckinley home together
with other members Of the family and Private
secretary James Boyle. Hon. John Smith.
ex-state librarian of Ohio, who is making his
nome with Maj. Mckinley during the cam
paign. left tonight for Chicago, where he
VIII be the guest of the national committees
man, Charles G. Dawes, over Sunday Mai.
Charles Dick, ex-chairman of the Ohio state
republican committee who will be located AZ
Cnlcago headquarters during the campaign,
came to Canton tonight and at 10 o'clock Vac
at the Mckinley residence. He will leave for
Ghlcago Monday evening with Chairman
Hanna: Other callers today were the mem
Ders OF the Ohio canal commission, James ID,
RoWen. chief clerk of the house of repre-
United States army - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

gathered such a team and on paper it
looked like a walk for that combi-
nation of diamond kings. But a less
pretentious and more easily governed
team carried off the prize. Team work
wins in base ball.
The National league race this year Is
perhaps the most uneven and generally
unsatisfactory Of all during the past
decade With two-thirds of the sea-
son finished, the battle for first honors
has settled down to three clubs. 1t is
very different from that Of 1894, when
six clubs at this time in the season
were disputing for the title of cham
pion. In the great money making
cities of New York and Philadelphia
disappointment has almost smothered
enthusiasm, and all the clubs will lose
money thereby, yet the honesty of the
game is once more shown by the sub
version of profit to team ambition.
The CincinnatiS' record Of 10 victories
in 81 games played against the six
Eastern teams and the Clevelands
challenges admiration. The two de-
feats from the champions divided this
long string of victories into unbroken
series of IL and 8.
This is a reminder that the Eastern
clubs second visit to the West was one
of the most disastrous ever made. OF
lU0 SdtilSS pldyCO IIlC w CSI WIN w.
The Baltimore team alone of the six
Eastern visitors won majority of it's
ganles-12 of IS. The record of the
other five was: New York, won, II
lost; Brooklyn, 6 won, IL lost; Boston,
5 won, Is lost; Philadelphia, won, II
lost; Washington, 8 won, IA lost
The Western association has dis
>disbanded, assigning the reason of it's
failure to the national election year. The
reason is not good one, because the
Western league occupying adjoining
territory reports the most prosperous
season in it's history. An uneven and
uninteresting race was more likely the
cause of lack of interest in the Western
association race. The same cause is
somewhat distressing the Eastern
league and the National league. The
latter is founded upon such perma-
nent basis that while the situation is
financially deplorable it has no more
structural effect than the flowing and
ebbing of the tide has upon a rocky
shore Of the sea.
The National league has accepted
President Robison's Cleveland chal-
lenge in the Tebeau case and is fight
ing him in the courts. There is gen
eral belief that Mr. Robson made sas
bad a mistake when he started out to
fight the league as was made by the
bull which undertook to butt a rail-
read train from the track We all
know what happened to the bull Now
we shall see whether Mr.. Robson can
accomplish that which the bull failed
to do 20. P. Caylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
WAR ON PLATr.
Mckinley League lis Still Cunning
for Him.

= NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The Mckinley Ieagua
state executive committee has written a long
letter to Hon. Mark Hanna, chairman of the
republican committee, in which 1t warns
MIN against Frederick S. Gibbs the Repub-
ncan national committeeman from New YorEd
ana the regular organization of the Republ
mean party in this city and state. It reviewS
win much detail the alleged wrong doings Of
the organization, discusses the political char
acter OF Mr. Gibbs, who is the personal rep-
Iesentative OF Thomas c. Plat, touches upon
tne methods adopted by the organization IN
the last election, and declares: !
we are convinced that Mr. Gibbs has noN
only been exceedingly active In his oppositiors
70 tne interests OF Maj. Mckinley, but is de-
nDerateiy and constantly using his official por
sltlon and influence to bring about the disa
ruptlon OF the party IN the county of New
foIK ana to impair II not prevent the election
OF the Republican ticket in the county,
IL tnen instances wherein the orRanizattoni
mas deprived members of the league and other
republicans of their party rights, and de-
I'VE believe the party is thoroughly ana
nlgnly DESTROYS of the election of McKfnIeSs
ana hobart but in many places the ma
cninery of the party is under the absolute
ccntrol of discredited and unscrunnIons
traitors, men who did not hesitate to Wifi
the candidates before nomination. and whn
VIII not hesitate to betray them after II
Attention is called in the letter tn thu
small plurality by which Mr.. Blaine was de-
Ieated in New York city, and q SUGGESTION
OF the possibilities Of the change of one vote
III eacn voting precinct is made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
PLAYED IN THE MUD.
'"S' 'he Best Kind of Navigation
for the MilIers
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe
o,; TftAM WA Aok nee, Wis, Aug. s.-Barnes g.vo
win minneapolis, but that was fas, game
I1iterests OF the Milwaukees, and v;rtro Tie
P I9Se one game in the ninth inning wheS
the Winning rn srf by In ha a9ea Sr,St & lin WITH
passes passes after one man had been mt %.,t
viewed from all sides, however tba .oSsS
c %os one Oh tne best Of the year, and was so
Closely contested that the interest of tS 81
spectators was never permitted 70 Ise0 me rhe
Mlilers PECAN to score in the firsf tnni,5S,
ouS IN the second the locals ran one ahaaSS'
teams I'LL u 'nat tlme on to the last inning the
Teams see.sawed. first one taking the lead
ana then the other, There was enough free
neaVy hitting to satisfy the most crificai 90
tt ana In spite of the muddy grounds
eae PIdylng was sharp, almost faultless and
at times brilliant. The heavy rain that 1 he
gan 10 iall shortly after o'clock thoroueh1v
uaencneo the grounds, and it was almost i'm
possible for the players to navigate around
the bases until after the fourth inning wSe,
the not rays of the sun partially dried tha
i ,io. In the first inning Hartman drove a
4 9nI ~ y letl neid which was ordinarily good
1or tnree bases, but be dQundered about in
the mud and finally fell down, and did not
regain his feet until the ball was fielded to
second anead OF him. Perry Werden an
nounced that 1t was the longest single ever
made. Minneapolis touched Barnes FOR four
singles in the first inning and made two
runs, and in the second, after two had gone
out single and Lally's double scored an
other. The Brewers did not begin to hit m
til the second. when they banged out five
singles and drew three runs, tying the score.
The visitors batted out two more TALES in
the third with three singles, but the locals
made one each in the fourth and fifth by
hard hitting and again tied the Millers. The
latter however, again drew ahead In the
seventh, two singles and long fly to Nfcol
bringing in one run. but in the ninth, amid
the greatest excitement, three hits brought
in tally for the Brewers that made the
score a tie for the third time. In their half
the Millers were fortunately able to set an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
BRYAN SUCCEEDED.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-The paper of which
W. j. Bryan has been editor prints this to,
day:
Two years ago had the pleasure of an
nouncing that w. ]. Bryan had accepted the
position of editor Of the World Herald. and
that thenceforth this newspaper would be-
dedicated to the cause of free silver coinage
Success beyond the most sanguine expecta-
lions has been achieved. Two years have
witnessed a political revolution which cul-
minated in Chicago in the triumph of silver
and the selection of Mr.. Bryan as Democ,
racy's candidate for president. Today Mr..
Bryan is on his way to New York where he
will formally accept the greatest honor and
highest responsibility which can be rendered
any man. This, then, is an appropriate
time to announce that Mr.. Bryans work as
editor has been finished. He will be sue
ceeded by R. L. Metcalfe, who has been Mr..
Bryan's associate and who for several years
has held the laboring oar in the editorial
work upon the WorldHerald.
a. NJ. Hitchcock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
AMATEUR BASE BALL.


Funks Exports defeated the Clippers yester-
day in a good game, the score being 10 to 5.
The features of the game were the batting of
F. Hornish and the fielding of T. Brown.
The second game of the series will be played
tomorrow on the Clippers grounds.
The Kenos would like to get a game with
any nine under sixteen, Osceolas preferred.
w. T. Kent, manager, Hotel Metropolitan.
The Mnnehahas and Maroons meet today
on the grounds of the former for a purse of
s25. The Minnehahas would like to get a
few out-of-town dates for Saturday and Sun
day with strong clubs, Red Wing and New
Prague preferred.
The ball game between the Northern Pa
cifc and Hamm's Export teams, scheduled
to take place yesterday, has been Indefinitely
postponed The trouble arose over the purse,
which was to have been $25 side, but the
Exports appeared upon the ground without
their $25. Next Saturday this team and the
Capitols will meet at the shop grounds for
q purse of S25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
BEST INDOOR MILE.
New Record for It Set by Parson.

New Record for 1t Set by Parsons.
CHICAGO, Aug. Sat the bicycle races
at the Coliseum this afternoon Parsons, the
Australian champion, made paced mile,
flying start, in 1:54A--the fastest mile ever
made in the state, and breaking the worlds
record for one mile indoors, which was 203A
Professional two-mile handicap. P. Ea-
ton, scratch, won; w. e. Kenyon, second,
IS yards; J. T. Starbuck, scratch, third. Time,
4:2S. Breaks worlds indoor record for two
miles.
John s. Johnson, paced by Parsons, the
Australian and Ryan, on a tandem, rode an
exhibition half-mile. Time. "a AS. Johnson
went a quarter of mile unpaced. flying
start, In :26 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

furlongs-Elano won, Buck Knight second,
Chagrin third; time, 1:31z. Second race four
and q half furlongs-1a won, Springday sec
race, one mile and sixteenth-Sir Dixie won,
aimee second, Langdon third; time, 1:52.
Fourth race, Six furlongs-Kitty won. Par
1:17A. Fifth race, i've furiongs-Once More
won. Eikin second. Rosendzae third time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
LASKER WINS.
Takes First Prize at the Interna-
tionaI Chess Match.

NUREMBERG, Aug. S-The last but one
round in the international chess tournament
was played in this city today, when Lasker,
by beating Tarrasch, secured the first prize
to the value of $3.50 and silver cup and
salver, donated by his royal highness, the
Prince Regent of Bavaria. Nothing can be
said about the probable winners of the re-
naming prizes, there are too many can
didates left in the field. The nineteenth and
final round will be played on Monday.
Today's results are as follows: Winawer and
Teichmann drew a Kings gambit after IL
moves; Blackburne defeated Schallopp in a
Falkbeer gambit after Il moves; Maroczy
beat Charousek in Kings gambit declined
after Sc moves; Marco and Tschigorin drew
a Ruy Lopez after SO moves; Steinitz beat
Schlechter in Ruy Lopez after 20 moves !;
Janovski beat Schiffers in a Ruy Lopez after
IS moves; Walbrodt beat Pillsbury in a
Ruy Lopez after 81 moves; Albin and Porges
drew a Guioco Piano after % moves; Show
alter had bye. Porges- Showalter game in
won by Porges as previously reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
-FOUR STRAIGHT.
Grand Rapids Again Beaten by the
Indians

Grand Rapids Again Beaten by the
Indians.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 8.-1ndianapolis
made it four straight today with Grand Rap
ids earning the victory. Monroe pitched re-
markable ball and was given errorless sup
port Attendance 1 200. Score:
W. R.H.E.
Indianapolis ..01O022 IS II 0
Grand Rapids ...0O10 o. 8
Batteries, Monroe and Buckley, Walters and
Hodge.
GIFT FOR TIGERS.
COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 8.-Columbus lost to-
DAYS game with Detroit by errors, six Of the
Tigers runs being pure gifts. "Bumpus"
Jones pitched great game, but his support
was miserable. Score
R.H.E.
Columbus 10000 o. 8 2
Detroit .......0 011 4 0 ~ s /
Batteries, Jones and Wilson, Fifeld and
TWineham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
- 'spv-~.- s-%9A
Cuu Ia IaFnedss.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 8.-Larned
beat Wrenn today by score of 6-3, 80, So,
rs. The silver cup offered by the club be-
comes Larned's property, he having won 1t
away from Wrenn last year. The second prize,
a silver pitcher, goes to Wrenn. When
Larned won, Wrenn shook hands and con-
Graduated him. Both men played their best
and the victory was well earned. A large
crowd of society people witnessed the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

other run across the plate, and the game be-
longed to them. Barnes acted tired and
tossed four balls wide of the plate, giving
cover off the bail, sending it to right oenter
for three bases and driving in Werden ahead
of him. Milwaukee has released TwitcheH,
Nonnamaker and Mrzena, and traded Kirtley
Baker with Minneapolis for Outfelder Nc
Hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

MEpFORD, Mass, Aug. s.-Two new worlds
records for half-mile tracks were made to-
Gay dss o 81 T0 At tie paoe pA' ' . ' 80
Ice Patcfen, 2:04, holder Of half-mile track
record at 1908 placed the mark at 2:O6A:
Cephas, BIN. equaled his own record, and
the diagonal gait John Gibbs drove Cephas
Lack Curry hoidin8 The rsdns oyer Patcheus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

az, earned rne runs. Kansas City II; St. Paul 4.
N yS0a kran nsts sD Gsl2han Hatfield King
runs runs NichoI Hatfield, Campau: A esc nome
NUS Hatfield, Blanford, Menefee cs11a lhace
S aIis of k thTseba Sc hit shggar bases on
struck out, by King 8, by Denla s.cken Z. 2;
PPTI anf wild pitch, king; passed hall ~
r B,aLhIord; time. of game, 2:55; umpire C Sa,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
Butler Won.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. Sat the bicycle
races on the Buffalo Athletic field, in the mile
invitation race today, Tom Butler won the
second and third heats. Time, 2:06 1-5,
2:03 3-5. Cooper was second in all heats.
Butler won the second heat. Jenny won
the one-mile professional handicap. Time,
POI 3-6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
The record of games won and lost to the
same date gives the pitchers the following
comparative standing:

These figures are to and including
the games Of Friday.
The game at Detroit was the first one
Denzer had lost since the 4th of July,
over a month, in which time he won
8 games.