davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
RAILWAY MEN AT ,TONKA.
Important Meeting of the Western
Freight Association.

fEeI8n1 AS6OckaI1Ons
The Western Freight association YVES in BIZ
monthly session yesterday at Lake Park
hotel. Minnetonka, following precedent
established several years ago of holding It's
midsummer meeting at Lake Minnetonka in
stead of Chicago. The association COM
prises some twenty railroads. all of which are
represented In the attendance Of thirty-fve
or forty freight agents who are present.
some OF them accompanied by their wives to
emphasize the social character OF the meet
ing ing The onening session was to have been
held this morning, but several of tie leaders
who were on their way from Chicago in
Guiding the official stenographer with impor-
tant papers in charge, were detained at
Prairie du Chen by the burning of bridge,
and did not arrive until the early afternoon
train.
The opening session was called at O'Clock.
The first and most important business to be
souri, river to Chicago, the decision OF which
Will have great influence certain roads.
The Chicago and Great Western, Chicago &
Alton and Santa Fe railroad companies re-
duced the price from "a to ii, and the set
tlement Of the question of rate created a
vigorous discussion between the aggressive
and conservative corporations The docket
to be considered in this meeting is larger
than usual, embracing sixty or more items
The meeting will continue through Friday,
with two sessions each day.
The members of the association who have
arrived are j. D. Lund, Wabash. F. Fl. lib
McNider. S. c. & N: w E. Keepers. iii.
Cent; j. H. Hiland and H. E. Pierpont, c.,
NJ. & s., P; T. H. Simons, B., C. R. G. NJ:
s 81 % johnson, F., +. & F.; D. Q. Ives,
s. s.; A. N. Merchant, F. f. & M. Vi;
H. H. Cartwright, C. & A. y; Edward c.
Palmer, Iowa Central; J. c. Mackinon, w.
C.; R: G. Brown, M; St. L.; ~. g. Ken
P; w. B. Hamlin, c., b. Il NJ; II. M.
Pence, c., st. p. M. & o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

bases, however, Twineham going out
Shugart opened the sixth with home
run. Spies hit safely, but Muliane for
ced him out. O'Rourke at last made a
safe hit, and the next three kept up the
good work. Burns gave Twineham
fly. but Pickett hit for two bases, and
Shugart and Spies for one each. Eric
ken then went In, in place Of Mullane,
and hit hot one which Gillen stopped
nicely and sent to first. In the interim
the locals had accumulated eight runs.
Fricken gave one base and McCau-
ley hit safely, but they did not score
The locals went one, two, three in the
seventh and Fricken gave another
base Whistler sent a fly back of Shu-
CART and the latter reached 1t, but muf-
fed It, He got Gillen out at second. how
ever A pair of safe hits, one Of them
a scratch, filed the bases, but Stratton
ate up Niland's liner and caught Bur-
nett well off first base for the third
double play of the game. Burns two
Dagger, his third, and Pickett's single
gave the locals still another run.
Detroit went out one, two. three, Pick
EFT making two stops, one Of which
was sensational. AS the visitors want
ed to catch an early train. the game
was called by consent The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
THREE OUT OF FOUR.
Great Showing of Grand Rapids in
Minneapolis.

Grand Rapids T. Minneapolis 8. The Gold
Bugs know when they have soft thing.
And Capt. Carney fairly doubled up laugh
ing when he put the twenty-seevnth man out,
and Grand Rapids had won three out of
four games with Minneapolis. Bill Schriver
said before the game commenced that they
would make forty.three runs to make up for
past defeats. Well, Grand Rapids made the
four and Minneapolis the three. Put the two
together and you have fortythree. That is
as near as Schriver came to it.
There were two star batters in yesterdays
game One was Lou Camp, who is now try
ing to get his back salary from Comiskey,
and the other was young man named Part
ridge. Unless you were at the game you do
not know it, but Partridge wore Minneapo-
lis uniform He comes from Mankato and
it might be we'll for Manager Wilmot to send
for the rest of the Mankato team. If any
one did his share towards winning the game
for Minneapolis it was this same man Part
ridge. When the game commenced and the
fans saw new face in right field, they had
their doubts. Charley Frank was not in the
game for change, and an unknown had
taken his place. Nothing said until he
at one ball. and the umpire called one
strike Of course, he would strike out for
ne was nervous, and 1t was his first game.
That is what the fans all thought. The
fans are fooled sometimes, though. Part
ridge picked out a ball, and sent it over the
shortstop's head. 1t was a beautiful hit and
the first one on the Minneapolis side. Part
ridge came to the bat again in the third
inning. There were three men on bases
and he had chance to distinguish himself
He failed that time, Mills capturing his fly
The fans began to like him, though for he
showed every Indication of being a clean hit
ter. In the fifth inning, he set the crowd
wild. Minneapolis up that time had failed
10 score. With two men on bases, Partridge
sent the ball clear to the left field fence. not
very far from the center field and when the
ball came in he on third and two runs
had come in. 1t was the best hit of the
game, and Partridge was the hero of the
hour. In the seventh inning he was hit with
the ball. and did not have a chance to line
1t out. In the ninth inning. one run was
needed to tie. Partridge made another dandy
hit into left field for two bases. He did not
score because the others could not do as
well as he did. but he made score with
the crowd. He did not have chance to
show what he could do In the field He
seemed little slow running bases.
Lou Camp was largely responsible for his
side winning the game. He made a home
run. triple and two singles out of four
times at bat, and his nice single in the
eighth inning brought in the winning run
Grand Rapids had all the best of it in
fielding. Their only display was a poor
throw by Wheelock The result might have
been different II the Millers had played
good fielding game Joe Straus let a ball
get by him, and Connors was fooled with an
easy one. This error was the only one that
counted Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

tage on the premises of O'Brfen, Ker-
nam and Burke. He went at once to
the office of the clerk Of the municipal
court and swore out the warrants
which lodged the men and their neigh
Dor joys in jail.
When arraigned before Judge Orr
each OF the prisoners denied having,
participated In the destruction OF the
cottages and retained Attorneys How
ard and McGhee to look after their de-
Tense. Owing to the absence OF AS
sistant City Attorney Oppenheim the
cases could not be heard yesterday and
were continued until Friday.
Mr.. Frost stated to a @ o report
er that he was positive that the men
arrested were the guilty ones. and that
ne intended making an example OF
them IN order to put stop to the des-
truction OF property which has been
going on In their nedgfnborhood. "It Is
an outrage" said he, that such acts
OF vandalism should be permitted to go
unpublished. found parts Of the dis
maMled houses ON the premises of the
men arrested. and 1t appears that the
entire neighb0rhood has been engaged
In this work. One of the men had
built new porch to his house. another
had made chicken coop, and a third
built fence around a pasture for h1s
COW. 1t seems almost impossible THAI
such demolition could go on without
detection"
Mr.. Frost appears not to be the only
one who has suffered, as IT is statad
that three other houses on Glencoe
street have disappeared as completely
as though swallowed up In the earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
SECOND RACE FOR THm INTER-
NATIONAL CUP WON BY CANA
DIAN CRAFT.
SUPERIOR TO- HER RIVAL.
THE CHANCES ARE THAT GLEN
CAIRN WILL TAKE THE TRIO
PLY HOME.
Ell HERE WAS WELL HANDLED.
But the Tiny Canadian Racer Showed
the American "a CIean Pair of
Heels.

NEW YORK. July 14.-The result Of
the second days racing in the series be-
tween the Glencairn, Of the Royal st.
Lawrence club, and Ell Heirie for the
silver challenge cup for half raters, was
another victory for the Canadian and
demonstration that she Is superior to
her rival in point Of sailing. The Crane
Brothers handled their little Ell Heirie
to perfection today, but without avail.
While the race was a defeat for Ell
Heirie, the difference in time between
the two racers was nothing like that
Of yesterday. On every leg of the tri-
angular course, which was sailed twice
over, the difference between the boats
did not exceed three minutes except at
the end Of the first leg and again at the
finish.
Tomorrow's race will be sailed over
the windward or leeward and return.
course, and If there is sufficient wind
to finish the race within the time limit.
Glencairn, it is believed by yachtsmen
who have been watching the boats,
will take the trophy home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

d sf
SAGINAW. Mich, July I-The Grand Cir
cult races opened with good weather, fair
track and an attendance Of about $500 The
first race the Saginaw alley stake, for 2:28
trotters. had nine starters land six heats were
necessary to find the winner., The race was
stubbornly contested, Packet won the first
neat and then the Village Farm entry, Val
ence, driven by Geers,s captured the two heats.
ana 1t looked as If the race was over. but
Mike BoWerman came to the front and cap
tured the last two heats. o5Best time 2:171b.
Maxim was the strong favorite in field Of
nine in the 215 pacens aallie Bronston led
IN the first heat; AFTER that Maxim went on
ana won, but the Detroit PAGER, Nicol b. gave
ner a lively argument IN the last two heats.
Best time, 2:111S. 10
IN the ZIG trot the talent was thrown down
Dao!y. Clay was a strong favorite but the
Saginaw horse, Backer, owned by Isaac Bear
niger, upset calculations by winning In
straight heats, lowering his record half a
second. John Dickerson drove him an excel
lent race. although this was the first time he
ever sat behind him. Best time, 2:14%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
DR.. TELLER
1870 {. 9TH Street, ST. Paul, MInn.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes.
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caug-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains Id the head and bones and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured FOR
life- Men OF ell ages who are suffering from
cesses II mature years, producing nervous-
ness. Indigestion. constipation, loss of meni-
Org, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF ex-
perience IN this speciality, IL a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges OF the
cases that he has undertaken. Gases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call OF
write for list OF questions. Medicine sent BIZ
mall and express everywhere Tree from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
HIS HOUSE WAS GONE.
N. r.. Frost Charges the Larceny of
"a COttaEe.

N. r.. Frost Charges the Larceny of
Cottage.
Larceny was the charge against four
men in the police court yesterday who
are accused by N. r. Frost of stealing
a house valued at $500, and vandaliz-
ing second cottage to the extent of
5000. The men are Pat Herman. Of z
Heylin Place; Pat O'Brien, Of Heylin
Place; Tom Burke, of Heylin Place,
and F. Joys, of 161 Glencoe street.
Mr.. Frost conducts renting agency
at No. 80 East Fourth street, and has
in his charge a number of cottages in
Heylin Place, and the prisoners, with
the exception Of Joys, are his tenants
Business affairs Of Importance have
occupied Mr.. Frost's time to a great
extent lately and he has not visited his
property for nearly two months. Yes
terday, however, he concluded to go
out and take a look at the comfortable
structures which he has been advertis-
ing for rent
have been q neat little cottage with
newly papered interior and carefully
framed windows, as Mr.. Frost had had
the place completely renovated q short
time ago. Instead, however the agent
found the house minus doors, windows,
a portion Of the roof and part of one
side. This condition Of affairs caused
Mr.. Frost to investigate the neighbor-
ing property in his charge, and he
found the houses occupied by O'Brien,
Burke and Herman in first class condi-
ton, but when he came to take an in
voice Of No. 6 Heylin Place he re-
ceiyed an unexpected set back There
was no house on the lot hole in
the ground. formerly cellar and q
pile of plaster was all that remained
Of the cottage which occupied the site
ON his last visit
Mr.. Frost had about concluded that
cyclone had swept the vicinity and
licked I'D the missing house in it's
pendant funnel. when he claims to
have recognized parts of the RACED cot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
NOW FOR COLUMBUS.
Tail Enders VIII Open n Series Of
Four TODAY

Tail Enders Will Open u Series of
Four Today.
Columbus is the next club to trv conc,r-
sions with the fast-playing Saints, and game
VIII be called this afternoon at $3.50 at Au
rora park. Denzer and Spies will be the
local battery. while Pears or Jones and
Campbell will be in the points for the Buck
eyes.
The Tacoma club Of the disrupted North
western league. passed through St Paul yes
terday en- route to South Bend, Ind, where
they will finish the season.
McGill will not be able to pitch for ten
days.
In answer to an inquiry, the Globe is
authorized to state that the st. Paul ball
ground. at Aurora park is 600 by 270 feet in
SIZE the Minneapolis week day ground is
532 by 376 feet.
Baseball enthusiast asks whether the
standing Of clubs in league is affected by
games played with clubs belonging to other
leagues. Certainly not.
Columbus now has a curfew ordinance re-
curing every one to get in early That is
good There Is one town on the trip where
st. Paul can win little the next time they
go on the jaunt.
Gillen made a nice catch Of Glasscock's
foul fly near the fence in the seventh in
ming.
INLAND and Pickett made some stops yes
terday that were fine
The number Of men who have been left
on bases in the present series speaks well
for the closeness of the fielding at critical
times.
If st. Paul wins seven more and Indian
apolis loses seven the Apostles will be in
the lead. Inasmuch as the locals have but
eight more games on the home grounds, how
ever. 1t will be seen that nothing but phe-
nomenal ball can send them away in the
lead. Anything like good playing on the part
of the Twin City teams ought to pull the
Hoosiers down to within so points or less
of the Miilers and Saints.
Indianapolis strikes Minneapolis today fresh
from two defeats at Milwaukee. May the
MiIlers have better luck than they had with
the Yellow Jackets.
inland was the only man in the game not
to get hit, save Fricken. who came in
late after ali the best things were picked.
Glasscock's heavy hitting in the recent
games is making him a close second to
George. He now has 1873 hits, average Of
49, while George has 14s hits, with an aver
age of 1885,
Both st. Paul and Indianapolis have an
open date on Friday. It would be great stroke
OF business to play of the game postponed
Sunday, May "A.
The distance between st. Paul and Indian
apolis does not seem so great this morning.
The clubs only half dozen games apart
this morning.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas City have
each won the same number Of games, but st.
Paul leads In percentage.
The Bicycle Score.
The total score Of the Minneapolis bicycle
race for three hours and thirty-seyen min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
WOULD KEEP THE AUDITORIUM
Commercial Club Directors do Not
Want 1t DESTROYED.

The directors Of the Commercial
club held an interesting meeting yes
terday, every member being present,
The financial report Of the club was
quite satisfactory and the directors
were in a happy mood
AT the suggestion of Capt Castle. the
matter OF issuing pamphlet, adver-
Using the city, for distribution during
the encampment was discussed. Messrs.
Castle, Lane, Moreland, Sommers and
Schiffman were appointed a. commit
tee to solicit subscriptions in the
jobbing district
1t was brought to the attention of
the meeting that some Of the hotels had
declined to subscribe to the fund for
the reception Of the encampment and
committee was appointed to investi-
gate the matter
President Vanish called the attention
Of the directors to the fact that the
auditorium would be sold and de-
troyed directly after the encampment.
1t would be a mistake and a positive
loss to the city to permit 1t to be torn
down. committee was appointed to
examine into the matter.
The resignation of William Dawson.
Jr., aus director was received, and
Jesse A Gregg was appointed in his
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
BROWNS WON AGAIN.
BASEBALL BY INJUNCTION.
Papers Served ON the Louisville
Club Managers,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-An injunction
was yesterday served through the common
pleas court Of Cuyahoga county Ohio, against
President Stuckey, Of the Louisville base bail
club. Secretary Dryfus, Manager MeGunnigle
and Capt Miller, restraining them from pro-
testing one of the games played here with the
Cleveland club, and further from interfering
with Capt Tebeau in playing with the Cleve-
land team. The paper sets forth the fact
that, by prohibiting Tebeau from playing, his
vocation and means of subsistence are taken
from him. The document is quite a lengthy
one. While the injunction may have some eff
feet as far as the Louisville officials are con-
cerned 1t is not thought it will be enforced by
the league directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
BATTLE CREEK RACES.
Big Crowd Out to See Exciting
Sport.


BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 1.-THE
events of the second day Of the national cir
cult meet were very closely contested and
exciting. The heat was intense. The princi-
pal event was the one mile open professional,
won by Cooper, Of Detroit who received q
great ovation. The first event was the final
OF the one mile handicap, postponed from yes
terday Sam Goldberg, Kalamazoo, first; W.
L: swindemann. Battle Creek, second; John
Wilderman, Battle Creek, third; F. L. Keefe.
Kalamazoo alan fourth. Time, 2:22 As
Half mile open amateur-Harry B. Marsh,
Dowaglac, first; John Wilder, Battle Creek,
second; w. P. Burhans, Ionia, third. Time
Loo AS. Z
One mile, professional Cooper first.
=. G. Bald second, Fred Loughead, Sarnia'
Ont, third Time 2:13l3-5.
Half mile handicap, .amateur-Hal s. Logg
Coldwater, first; Charles W. Brown. Cold.
NATE second; W. d Willard, Kalamazoo,
One mile handicap, professionalLLougbead
2:O9 2-5. 7IJt-
Five mile handicap, amateur-Fred Fletter
Kalamazoo. first; Sam Goldberg, Kalamazoo,
second: ]. G. Vanmale, Kalamazoo, third.
Time, IL: 15 3-5 ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

Speed second. Favo third: time, 1:o2H. Sec
ond race. mile-The Native won, Premier sec
ond. Emotional third; time, 1:44 Third race.
five furlongs-Salaire. won. Margaret Roth
second. Courtship III third; time 102A. Fourth
race. mile and furlong-Sus Kittie won.
Marshall second. Mirage third: time. 1:02A.
Fifth race. about seven furlongs-Sir Francis
won, Ameer second, Mrs. Stewart third
time 1:26. Sixth race. mile-Heen H won,
Defender second, Florence Hubbard third
tina IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

Earned runs, st. Paul 10, Detroit 3; two
base hits, George 2. Burns g. Pickett 2; home
runs, Whistler Glasscock, Shugart; sacri-
fee hit, ORourke; stolen bases Burns, Shu-
CART, Mullane; bases on balls, off MullaEe 5,
off Fricken 2, off Ely 3; struck out, by Ely
1, by Fricken 1; left on bases, st. Paul TO-
Detroit 10; double plays, Mullane to Shugart
to Glasscock, Shugart to Pickett to Glass
cock Stratton and Glasscock; time of game,
1:50; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
belmont Took Place

LONDON, July 14.-At the Newmarket Sec
ond July meeting today Enoch Wishard's
american horse Lamsen II. was one of the
eight starters In the all-aged selling Mate
put was not placed. The race was won by
Newmarket. August BeImont's Terpischore
H. ran second in the race for the Soltykoff
stakes. Merle. owned by Sir Walter Crit
fifth. won the race, and Stewartson owned hv
WALLACE tombstone was third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
4x
Latonia.

CINCINNATI, o., July l4l-summary: First
race. seven and half sfurlongs-John HayIin
won, Judith second, Renamela third: time
1854. Second race FIVE and half furlongs-
time, 1:09St Third race, mile and seventy
yards-Anna Lyle won, Gov. Boies second
Sir Vassar third: time, 1:46A. Fourth race
six furiongs- Dorothy won. Mate second
Cerro Gordo third; time, 1:19. Fifth race
five furlongsImp won, Carlotta second. Pout-
ing third; time, 1:04. Sixth race, six furlongs
Joe Clark won, Yellow Rose second. Cecil
third; time, lis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly, to do SO is injurious to the nery-
GUS system. Baco-Curo Is the only cure thai
cures while you use tobacco. 1t is sold with
cure any case, no matter how bad. Baco-
euro Is vegetable and harmless; 1t has cured
thousands, 1t will cure you. At all druggists
s1-o0 per box; boxes. $2.5o Write for tss-
timonials and booklet. Eureka Chemical a
Mfg Co. La Crosse. Wis. and Boston. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolutions Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City Of st.
Paul.

Ass'y F. No. 2S43.-by Mr. Reardon.
Resolved. That board file No. 6139, approved
June TO- 1896, being q resolution permitting
Griffin & Lambert Company to remove that
certain cornice and roof shop, 7S0 wabasha
street to lot Is, block l. Whitney's subdivision
OF Brewsters addition. be and the same Is
hereby in all things repealed.
Adopted by the Assembly July 2. 1895.
? Yeas-Mr. Craig. Daily, Kirke Krahmer,
dents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen July 7.
1896 -
Yeas-Aid. Allard Bell, Bigelow, Dona-
hover. Kaldunsk. Kenny, Larsen, Lindahl,
Shepard, Stutzman, Mr.. Presidential.
Nays-0.
Approved July 10, 1895.
0. II. AROSIN,
President OF the Assembly.
JAMES e. MARKHAM
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
July Ii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
Tennis at1rChfcago.

CHICAGO, July 14EIn the tennis tourna-
ment today, in the concluded match, in first
ner and Belden GA; %; 81; s-S. Second
round doubles,-Wrennl brothers beat Ware
and Scudder 81; So; 81. Chase and McClel-
Ian beat Hardy and McGflveray by default
Neel brothers beat Rorth and Roche SO; 80;
81 Myers and Ryersor beat Carleton and
Sanborn by default.
Third round, In singlesr-Myers beat Ware
81: 81. George Beden beat Waidner go. So
G. Wrenn beat Collins e43 6-2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, Grand Rapids
g. sacrifice hits, Schriver e., Wheelock; two
base hits. Partridge. Ball; three-bas hits.
Partridge, Camp; home runs, Mob ride, Camp:
stolen bases, Lally, Ball. double plays, Bali
to Connors to Werden, Mills to Wheelock to
Carney; bases on balls, by Figgemeier /
by Wolters 8; left on bases, Minneapolis IS
Grand Rapids 10; hit by pitcher, Laly Part.
ridge, Mcbride; struck out, by Figgemeier
l. by Wolters 1; time, 2 hours; attendance.
1900; umpire, Clark.