davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
CONFERRED WITH BRYAN.
New York Situation One of the
Things Discussed.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-At the conclusicn
OF conference this morning IN which Mr..
a Bryan, Chairman Jones arl Senator German
participated, Mr.. Bryan went to Jersey CITY
where he spoke this afternoon. Chairman
Jones was reticent on the subject of the con-
ference. I'VE discussed things generally -
ne said. but nothing of definite character
developed. Mr. Bryan's itinerary in The West
was discussed. and his wishes in that partic-
ular consulted.
Was the situation in this state gone into?,
Yes Yes but on that subject prefer 10. say
was present and several thir.ys were made
clear to us, but the campaign will not be
shaped until have another meeting with the
state committee.
w. ]. Brvaa will sneak ten times IN West
ern Maryland and West Virginia in the next
three Gays tomorrow he VIII address the
citizens of Haroers Ferry at 9:iD Fifteen
minutes later he Is due at Martinsburg, and
at 2:15 will make an address at Cumberland
At Keyser. he speaks at $40 , M, and In
the evening VIII talk to the residents Of Graf
On Oct. l., Clarksburg, Parkersburg and
Wheeling will hear him. The next day he
VIII be in Charleston and Huntington.
Mr.. Bryan will pass through Washington
tomorrow on his way from New York to West
Virginia. He will be joined there by the West
Virginia reception committee and will leave
the city on special train over the Baltimore
& Ohio.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept 2s-The following
itinerary for William ]. Bryan during his COM
ing visit to Tennessee has been made public
by the Democratic state committees: Arrive
at Memphis Monday morning Oct. s, and
speak at 10 O'Clock. Leave Memphis for
Nashville at noon, making short speeches at
Brownsville. Bells Depot, Humboldt. Milan.
Mckenzie Huntington, Camden and Wavery
Nashville will be reached at BIS the same
evening and two speeches will be 1nade, one
at the Haymarket and one at Athletic park.
Tuesday morning; Oct. e Mr. Bryan leaves caves
Nashville for Louisville, making short
speeches en- route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
QUESTION OF COACHING.
1t Will Be Thoroughly Considered
by the Magnates

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Nick Young,
president of the National Base Ball league,
In an interview, attributed the fact that the
championship race so far as the leaders were
concerned, was not as close and interesting
near the finish of the season in comparison
with that of previous years, partly because
OF the unfortunate circumstances for which
Mr.. Tebeau, of Cleveland, was held respon-
sible."
The circumstances incident thereto Mr.
Young thinks, worried Mr.. Tebeau and his
men, as they feared the outcome Of the case
might prove serious and jeapordize their
chances in the championship contest.
This affair teaches the league one lesson,
and that is that something must be done to
stop the differences between the umpires and
players. On that score, however there is not
so much to complain of as in previous years.
The umpires, on the whole, have given more
satisfaction to the players and the public
than ever before, and / heartily pleased
with their work. To be sure there were the
pire, but nothing serious resulted. These diff
ferepces will always occur for they are in
spired by the zeal of both teams in their de-
sire to win
Mr. Young says the coaching question and
that affecting the Temple cup series will come
up for consideration at the next league meet
ing.
The league will analyze the coaching ques-
ton thoroughly, and will probably ask the
opinion of some of the older players and UNI
pires before decisive action is taken.
Anticipating rumors of reduction in the cir
cult of from twelve to eight clubs President
Young said:
''The twelve club league will remain intact,
not only another season. but at least four
seasons besides. The twelve club compact
was formed in 1892 and this lis the fifth year
of it's existence. 1t has four more years to
run Base ball has been more successful
years previous since base ball became pro-
fessional sport"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
TWIN CITIES PROMINENT.
At the Days Sessions of the Prison
Congress.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. a9.-Hom-
ic1de was discussed at this mornings
session of the National Prison associa-
ton. 1t was concluded that the CEN
sus taken on the subject and that the
magazine editorials on 1t. partake
largely of the nature of Sensational
journalism; that the world IS growing
better, and that homicide Is on the
decreased. J. D. Milliken, of McPher
son, Kan, member of the American
Bar association, read the report of
the standing committee on criminal law
reform. His report was a clear and
comprehensive one and was listened
to in an enthusiastic silence which
changed to volley of questions and
comment. DR.. Frederick HI. Wines Of
fered resolutions which were adonted
calling for the appointment of a com
mlttee with which Hon. Andrew u
White is called upon to act, to renort
at the next annual session upon tbe
question whether homicide is increa sine
In the United States more rapidly than
the Increase in population.
II. II. Hart, of st. Paul. secretary of
the board of state charities. then road
the principal paper of the forenoon
upon immigration and Crime" The
last address on the programme Nv
Rev. Edward j. Moriarty, of Concord
junction. Mass, on THE Value Of Re-
ligious Motives as a Reformat ory
Agency"
Thls evening the association was Cd
dressed by DR.. Samuel G.. Smith Of
Minneapolis, on Crime in It's Relate,
to Economics"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
coURsING AT ABERDEEN.
First Events I'm the Annual Meet
Contested.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, s. D., Sept. 29.-The second an
nual meeting of the Aberdeen Coursing club
opened today under perfect weather condi-
tons and with an attendance of nearly / 900
people. First trials in the Aberdeen cup
stakes were run. The first prize is q
solid silver cup valued at $500, and purse
of $500.
Maid of Honor, owned by Michael Allen Of
Chicago, and Diana, owned by Robinson &
Peyton of st. Louis, are the strongest can
tured blood vessel and died shortly after
winning his course. He was owned by N.
P. Whiting Of Minneapolis.
Tomorrow'S events will consist of first
in the puppy stakes for first prize of $500
and a second bout in the cup stakes making
fifteen chases in all.
w. Stephenson, of Boliver, No.. acted as
judge today and Joseph Dodd,. of FarwelI, S,
D.. as slipper. With twenty-four greyhounds
running there were twelve courses. The re-
suits and the places where the dogs are
owned are as follows: Glen Rosa, of Cable.
ILL.,, beat Caliph, of Cakes, N. D.; Lady
Faleoner, Of Minneapolis, beat Mercy May,
of Huron, s. D.; Minneapolis, from the city
of that name. beat Mormon Boy. of Helper,
Utah: Dakota, Of st. Louis, beat Robert LIE
Diable. of Chicago: Lightfoot, of Minneapolis,
beat Sylvia. Of ST. Louis; Fitz Royal Of
Aberdeen, beat Van Tromp, of Aberdeen
Maid of Honor of Chicago, beat Recollec-
ton, of Aberdeen; Lucian Swift, of Minne-
apolis, beat Merry Maid, of Aberdeen; Good
cheer, of Chicago. beat Kirk Glen, of st.
Louis; Oakes of Lisbon, N. D.. beat WAY
farer, of San Francisco; Diana, of ST. Louis.
beat King of the Hill. of Chicago; Arapahoe.
of San Francisco. beat Village Girl of Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
TIED FOR THE CUP
THE MILLERS AND INDIANS HAVE
NOW EACH WON TWO
GAMES.
A CLOSE AND PRETTY GAME.
MINNEAPOLIS IN FRONT ALL THE
WAY, WINNING BY ONE
SCORE.
A CLOSE AND PRETTY GAME.
DRmmann's Wildness Responsible
Tor ti,e Loss of the Game by the
HOLSTERS.

Indianapolis go. - 200
They are tie for the Detroit Free
Press cup now on exhibition in the
Glass block windows. The Indians
went up against it yesterday at
Wright field, but they gave the Millers
and the $500 people who witnessed the
contest a very noticeable attack of
heart failure before the contest had
ended. 1t was a close enough game
to make even the old, dyed-in- the-wool
rOOterS enthuse to their hearts con-
tent. Not that it was the best game
seen on the grounds this year, but so
much depended on it that everybody.
felt as though they had to calculate
few bars for the success of their
-fayOrites. The players themselves
partoOk of the excitement and made
more errors than they would had it
been an ordinary league game. These
in almost every case proved costly,
the HOLSTERS being more so than those
of the locals Parker out-pitched the
south paw. Dammann, as the latter
was so wild during the early part of
the game that it would have required
plate several feet wide for his balls
to have been called strikes. And, then,
the Millers' hits were usually harder
and more productive of runs
The fielding, considering the dark,
raw day, was splendid at times, but
nervous streak would then come over
somebody and an otherwise good inn
ing be barred. Sheibeck made a mar
vellous stop and throw in the fourth,
and brought forth a round Of applause
from the crowd. Ball and Connors for
the locals and Stewart and Shannon
for the visitors, also did great work.
Connors' error being on avery difficult
chance. Bill Schriver caught in fine
style and nailed the only Indian who
attempted to purloin a bag. Bill also
caught a nice in-shoot on the end Of
his wagon tongue, and, by the time the
ball was returned to the plate, both he
and Lally had scored. Wilmot did not
hit up to his old time mark but there
was left-hander pitching, and he was
handicapped somewhat. Hogriever, for
the visitors, did some timely batting.
driving in three of his sides runs
The game was called at 3:15, and to-
days as well as tomorrow's will also
be played at the same hour. O'Day
and Mcdonald. the best umpires in the
league, are officiating and giving salts
faction. Today Figgemeier and Davis,
or Cross, will be the opposing pitchers,
while Schriver and Wood will be the
receiving ends as usual. Preston was
not in the game yesterday, but will very
likely resume his position in right to-
day. The score was:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
SOCIALISTS ROUTED.

DETROIT, Sept 29.-Today's session
witnessed the beginning of the fight
between the socialistic and anti-so-
cialistic factions Of the Ncigarmakers'
International convention, the occasion
being the seating of Delegate David
Hemedinger, from New York Objec-
ton was raised TO him on the ground
that he was not actively engaged at
his trade, but it sooR. cropped out In
the debate which followed that the
socialists objected to him because of
his anti-socialistic tendencies. Dele
gate Bennett, of New York, led the
opposition. to Hemedinger IN fiery
address Of half an hour duration. AT
noon a. vote was taken on the ques-
ton. which resulted in the Complete
rout of the socialists. The delegate
was seated. his opponents having only
about fifty of the 2s4 delegates pres
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

shout went up. umbrellas were franti-
cally waved. and cheer after cheer
was given the candidate. Mr.. Bryan.
however, had made up his mind to
make no remarks. He acknowledged
the greeting by taking off his hat to
the cheering crowd. after which he
crossed the hall to the west stand and
repeated the bowling and was given
another ovation. After this he and Mr..
Sewall were led to their carriages and
driven to the Union Square stands.
Before the rain began the plaza in
'front.' or the police station in Union
square, where Mr.. Bryan was sched-
uied to make speech, was packed
with thousands. This meeting had
been organized by laboring men and
a. most OF labor orators succeeded in
Keeping up q continuous talk for an
nour and half before Mr.. Bryan ar
rived The rain, however drove much
OF the crowd away. Many sought
eSnelter along the buildings and in the
doors of houses
: diversion occurred on the appear
ance of Franklin Quinby, young
man who bears a striking resemblance
70 Bryan. The crowd. which took Mr.
Quinby for the candidate, poured again
into the square and cheered for five
minutes before the error was discov-
cred
When Mr.. Bryan's carriage drove up,
lt was followed by hundreds from
Fourteenth street. The candidate went
into the police station, where he re-
manned for two minutes. In the mean
time John G.. Bogart, who was chair
man, told the people that Mr. Bryan
was IN condition approaching phys
lcai collapse and added that it would
De impossible for him to make a
speech. Let us see him. ANYWAY"
shouted the crowd.
Mr.. Bryan at length appeared and
mounted the speakers stand. The rain
was still falling in torrents, but the
mass or the umbrellas in the square
We're lowered. He took off his soft felt
hat and bowed several times in ac
encouragement of the plaudits but he
ala not say word. After staying on
the stand for about a minute he re-
turned to his carriage and was driven
off.
From until nearly 10 o'clock a corps
of speakers held about |. 900 peonJe a4
the stand in Union Square in antici-
patton OF hearing Mr.. Bryan speak. The
stand was erected near the Washing
ton statue and the wind and rain
swept across the exposed square at
tremendous rate. State Senator Guy
presided, and one of the first speakers
VINO tried to keep the crowd In good
humor was Congressman McMillin, of
tennessee. A roar of applause and
laughter greeted the speakers state
ment that the money in which Wash
ington and Jefferson paid their bills
was good enough for him. Senator
Guy, shortly before 10 O'Clock, an
nounced that Mr.. Bryan had become
exhausted and would not appear Mr.
Bryan went to his hotel and at mid
night left for the south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
TO nnN-"-
LUhu DALSAM.
CURES
COUGHS, GROUP AND
WHO PlMC COUGH
AND Al. THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
keep lT IN THE HOUSE
Anc You will Soon Learn Its worth.
Contains No Opium In Any Form.
SIX TOWNS GONE
WIPED OUT BY FORCE OF THE
RECENT HURRICANE In
MEXICO.
SURVIVORS ARE STARVING.
THOSE WHO ESCAPED DEATH ARE
LEFT WITHOUT FOOD OR
SHELTER.
VESSELS PROBABLY DESTROYER.
In One of the Villages Nineteen Per-
sons Lost Their Lives by the
Storm.
WIPED OUT BY FORCE OF THE
RECENT HURRICANE IN
MEXICO.
SURVIVORS ARE STARVING.
THOSE WHO ESCAPED DEATH ARI0
LEFT WITHOUT FOOD OR
SHELTER.
VESSELS PROBABLY DESTROYED.
In One of the Villages Nineteen Per-
sons Lost Their Lives by the
Storm.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 29.-Tele-
grams from Matalan today state that
the town of Altata has completely dis
appeared as a result of the recent hur-
ricane. Every house was destroyed,
burying the inhabitants in their ruins.
The only building left standing is a
portion of the custom house. The bark
Elana and schooner Rebecca are prob
ably lost The town of Elotoa was
wiped out of existence, only one house
remaining. Nineteen persons were
drowned there. Other towns destroyed
are Tecuma, Escalaras, Silado and
Cer1tas' The inhabitants of all these
towns who escaped death are without
1000, shelter and clothing, and the au-
thorities have taken immediate meas
ufes for their relief. It is rl1mored
that yellow fever has appeared at
ManZanillo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
WHITNEY Welded.
ceremony at Bar Harbor a Very
Quiet Affair

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Sept. ga
bright sky and an autumneI SIM b,,r,,-
ed away the fog that hung like nail
over the island early today. and
Ialrer day for wedding never came
IMAM that Which greeted Hon. William
collins Whitney and Mrs. Edith 9
randolph, who were married at 1924
O'Clock in the pretty little stone church
VI 81 SaViour's by Rev. c. s. Letting
well, the pastor
Ii was an informal affair. There
were no bridesmaids and no best man,
Inc church and grounds were thronged
with people long before noon, and as
there was no formal invitations TO the
AFFAIR, the townspeople and society con-
tentedly shared seats with each other
The interior Of the church was a mass
OF roses. laurel, hydrangeas and pot
ted plants. Promptly at 1890, the bridal
party entered. The bride was accom-
panied by her brother, Frederick May.
and with Mr.. Whitney walked M
bruin, the Danish minister to the
United States. The bride was dressed
In blue and white silk, adorned with
pink roses and wore bonnet with
forget-me-nots and roses. Mr. Whitney
wore black Prince Albert coat. The
service was over in ten minutes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney walked down
the aisle and were driven to the An
chorage, the home of the bride, where
a wedding breakfast was served to a
few intimate friends
Those invited to the house were Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Gebhardt, Mrs. J.
Frederick May. wife of the brother of
the bride, Mrs. G. N. Wright, her sister,
Frederick May, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Townsend, Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. Dorr,
George B. Dorr. M Bruin, DR.. and
Mrs. s. w. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rice.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Mrs. Scott, Ed
gar Scott. James Scott. Miss Scott.
Mrs. Sturgis and Misses Sturgis. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney will remain here a
week or so at the Anchorage and Mr..
Whitney informed the Associated Press
that further plans were indefinite.
Il may go to Hot Springs, as we
intended going some time ago ! can
not say about our European trip, which
was broken off by the Chicago conven-
ton. l became engaged to Mrs. RAN
dolph but last Friday" said Mr.. Whit
ney," and we thought that we would
take time by the forelock. I wished
the wedding to be private on account
of the death of ex-senator Payne My
son, Harry, starts this morning from
Lenox, with his bride, for Japan on the
continuation of the honeymoon trip,
and congratulations were received from
them by me this morning.
Hundreds of kilograms have been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney. One
OF the earliest was from President
Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
CHESS MASTERS TO MEET.
Strong List of Entries for the Buda
Pest Tournaments.

BUDA PEST, Sept. 29.-Up to the present
the following European and American ex-
perts have entered the international chess
tournament. a contest which will begin in
this city next Monday:
America-Pillsbury and Steinitz (the latter,
however, under the condition that Lasker will
also enter.
France-Janowski.
Russia-TsChigor Alapine, Won Popiel.
Austria-Marco, Schlechter and Albin.
Germany-Tarrasch, Schallopp Walbrodt
(The former two have not actually entered,
but it Is highly probable that they will en-
ter.)
Owing to the proposed Lasker- Steinitz match
to be played in Moscow in November it Is
still very doubtful whether Lasker can be
induced to enter the tournament. However.
the list Of competitors is strong one, as in
addition to the above mentioned players,
Hungary will be represented by Marocszy,
the second prize winner In luxembourg; Dr.
Noe, Makovetz and Charousek. a-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
Ideal Park Results.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Summary: First race,
five furlongs-Leo Wicka won, Why second,
Boarder third; time. 1:0S. Second race one
Piutus second, Miss Clark third; time, l 551s
Third race, thirteen sixteenths of a mile
Buck knight won, Cora Hayill second. Travis
third; time, 1:27. Fourth race, five and a
half furlongs-Walkover won, Ferryman II.
second, Glenoid third; time 1:13. Fifth race
four and half furlongs- S;ehfried won, Paul
Griggs second, Terrific third; time, :5S15
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Linnette won Hot Stuff second, Newhouse
third; time, 1914
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

MlLWAUkEE. Wis, Sept 2s-F. p Ev-
man, for the past eight years CITY freight
agent OF the Chicago & Northwestern. has
neen appointed general agent Of the North.
aeane !; IN Snieago the most important city
p Es,i takes effect on Oct l. George
villas, Tor some time past agent Of the road
at henosha, has been selected as Mr.. Ev-
annual meeting of the National Association ,A ~
hailway Freight Agents. Mr. Eyman ws ~
unanimously elected president He e+.nSs
very high among freight men. sAnos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

1t is reported that Capt. Arson and Short
stop Dahlen are at outs and that Dahlen
was put or the train in Indiana the other
night because he would ask Cap for his
sleeping car ticket. If this is true 1t is not
may break into the Western league next
Twitchell.
The National league is suspected OF serious
designs on Umpire Hank O'Day
Sioux City wants to get back into the
Frank Parvin. who pitched for Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
Oakley Park.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 29-Summary: First
race, hve furlongs-Bromo won, Ollean second
Oseurro third; time. 1:041a. Second race,
seven furlongs-Hanlon won Dare II. second
Sir Vassar third; time, 30. Third race six
Balquo II. third; time. 1:181b. Fourth race
one mile-Balk Line won, Paul Pry second
Little Tom third time, 49, Fifth race. five
furlongs-Roy Carruthers won, Goldie Locks
second What Next third; time 1:04A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
SALTWATER NEWS.
Tow Boats Beginning to Gro Into
Winter Quarters.

The Ravenna Of the Bronson & Fol-
som line of tow boats arrived in port
yesterday and will go into winter
quarters. The Clyde, of the same line,
will lay up in a day or two. The Isaac
Staples left yesterday with raft for
Dubuque and Gutenberg and is the
only boat owned here now actively en-
gagged in towing logs, the Henrietta
and Cyclone, of the Durant line, having
tied up at South Saltwater Indica-
lions are that the seasons log towing
business will close in a week or ten
days, little remaining for the boats
to do.
A political meeting was held at With
row last evening and an influential
sound money club was organized
Withrow is in a farming community
but the promoters of the club claim
1t will have membership of 100, COM
posed Of farmers in the towns of Grant,
Oneka and May.
Candidates for county offices are
doing considerable quiet work. both
parties having agreed to hold their
respective conventions next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
THAYER BEAT LARKIN.
CreditabIe Victory for the Hands,
CAPPED PIayer

Thayer won another creditable victory from
Larkin In the handicap billiard tourney at
foley's rooms last night. While the gen
eral opinion was that Larkin lad lie best Of
the handicap made, Thayer was too steady
in exceptionally fine form. lie had the game
practically cinched when he let down hit.
and Larkin, who had been playing in bad
luck, while making occasional brilliant shots
was too far behind to save himself The Anal
score was: Thayer, ESQ; Larkin, 100; Thayer's
best run was %; Larkin's, IL. Tonight Ter
rance and Poland will meet at 100 even.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
Nail Trust.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-Members of the
nail trust were in executive session at the
Waldorf hotel today. j. ]. Parks. one OF the
members, said that about Fifty firms were
represented at business meeting held dur
ing the day. He refused positively, however
to speak OF the business that had been trans
acted, except to say that prices had not been
altered in the least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

game for Saturday with any tenn under
16 years of age, the Osceolas preferred. Adj
dress w. Mckinney. 479 Clinton avenue. The
McKinleys line up as follows Ed. Haskell,
Bonner, center; w. Mitchell, left guard; G.
Oelker. left tackle; l. Hull. captain, left end !;
@. Baird, quarter back; G. Eastman, left
half: F. Newton, right half w. Mckinney,
full hack. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
COAST STEAMER ASHORE.
All of the Passengers Are Reported
as Safe

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 29.-The Pa
cific Coast Steamship company's pas
senger steamer Umatilla is ashore at
Point Wilson. She left San Francisco
on Saturday for Victoria and Puget
Sound points with a full complement
of passengers. While making her way
up the Straits of Fuca during a dense
fog this morning. she struck a rock
and water poured into her hold so
quickly that the steamer had to be
beached. Her hold Is now full of water
and the cargo will need to be removed
ere the extent of the damage Of the
vessel can be ascertained The Una
filla lies in an exposed condition and
in the event Of a strong westerly gale
would prove a total loss. The pas
sengers are all reported safe