davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Races Were Brilliant Failure.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 4-The races
came to an end with yesterday. 1t is rain
ing today but there would have been no
traces any how. Attendance has been small
and unpaid creditors of last years meeting
were Selling receipts. All horses started
yesterday without paying entrance money
and no part of the purses aggregating 81 900
has been paid. Some horsemen haven't money
to get away and benefit performance is
being arranged, which rain has prevented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Eastcrn Hanatcan stnrters

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The following are the
starters for the Great Eastern handicap to be
run at Sheepshead Bay Saturday, Sept. 5,
over the futuruity course: Ornament 12S:
! Ogden, l25; Typhoon, 124; The Friar 1a2;
gGeorge Ross 121: Sunny Slope 12O; Voter,
III: Box. 1O7; Salvado 100: Salmak. 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Took One From Colts and
Tied Another

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Louisville at Baltimore
Cleveland at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington.
WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Kansas City.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.-The Champions
took the first game very easily from the Chi
cogos today, and tied the second which was
ended by darkness after eight innings An
son was put out of the game and then or
dered from the grounds for kicking in the
FIRST game which was literally punctuated
with wrangles over close decisions Attend
ance, 5,597. Score, first game:
RHE.
Baltimore ....1 Q 0 o 5 80 Is 8
Batteries. Mcmahon and Robinson. Griffith
and Donohue.
Second game, score:
c ehie@ore ..s 2S Q I'll I'll 10 g s
Batteries, Hoffer. Robinson and Clarke,
Briggs and Donohue.
REDS BEATEN AGAIN.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The New Yorks
batted Foreman hard today, and won easily.
third inning, and Sullivan replaced him.
The game was called in the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Score:
RHE.
New York .........s o 4 *-15 Is 4
Batteries. Seymour. Sullivan and Wilson,
Foreman and Peitz
SOFT FOR SPIDERS.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept. 4.-Cleveland
took things easy today, but had no trouble
DEFEATING BROOKLYN. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 80 o / o 2-7 u 3
Batteries, Wallace, O'Connor and Young,
Harper and Grim.
PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-The PhilIies
won a wel-earned victory from Pittsburg
today, after eight stubbornly contested inn
ings. Both teams played excellent field
ing game, the errors made being somewhat
excusabe. Attendance. $780, Score:
Philadelphia 20 2 o s-5 10 2
Batteries, orth and Boyle. HawIey and
Sugden.
FATTENED THEIR AVERAGES.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 4.-The Bostons fat
tened their batting averages again today at
Mr.. Harris expense: Stivetts and Tenny
made home runs. Tenny's hit went into the
bleachers in right field. The fielding of the
visitors was great improvement over their
work the past TWO days. double play by
Mccain, Long and SWEETS was a feature.
Score:
R.H.E.
Boston ...3 2 01 2 0-13 Is 3
st. Louis 30 0 o 0 0-3 8
Batteries, Nichols and Bergen, Mcfarland
and Hart.
WASHINGTON II. 6; LOUISVILLE 8, 5.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Emig, Louis
yilleIs new pitcher, was hit hard in the first
game. , In the second game McJames was
more effective than Frazer. Seibach was hit
by the pitcher and was succeeded by Abbey.
Attendance, 400. Score, first game:
R.H e.
Washington 20 % III IA q
Louisville 80 0 0 0 0 ga S 8
Batteries. King and Farrell, Emig and
Miller.
Second game, score:
Washington 10 % 8 10 .s 9 4
Louisville .....1 o O. 40 1 05 10 /
and Dexter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Countess Irma won, joe Clark second, Maggie
.. thlrd; time, 1:41%. Fourth race six fur
longs-Satpana won, Skate second Starheam
thlrd; time, 1:21A. Fifth race, five fur
iongs-Elsina won, Henricia second Miss
Mclaughlin third; time, :O3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe
| bet that Robert has not made mile
better than 2:02. Do l win? If not what is
his record? j. r. ON
Aitkin Mimi. Aug. 81. 1896.
Robert paced mile in harness at Terre
Haute Sept Il, 1894, in 2:0112.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. Summary: First
race. seven furlongS-Ramona won Mobal-
;ssk3 second Bloomer third; time, :2Ss.
Second race five and half furlongs-Nina
Louise won, Goose Liver second. Banquo IL
third; time. 1:09H. Third race. one mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Today will be the last day of the
greatest fair ever held in the state of
Minnesota, but it will in no wise be
the least of the five days devoted to
the exposition. In fact it will rank
with the best of the previous days in
points of general excellence, and the
special programme contains a list of
events every one of which is feature
in itself The day is an annual in
stitution of the state fair association,
and is known as newspaper day. The
significance Of the name is sufficient
guarantee that it will be a great sue
cess and the extra attractions cannot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
APPLES, GRAPES, PLUMs.

Where the Money Goes for Rafsers
of Fruit.
Following are the awards in addition to
those already published in the G o e. in
apples, grapes and plums:
Plate of Largest Apples-Sidney Corp, first;
VIM. Oxford, second; VIM. Somerville,. third
Plate Of Handsomest Apples-W. L. Parker,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
FiHy, Three Years-M St. Martin, first and

Filly, Three Years-M. st. Martin, first and
second.
GRADED COACHERS AND HACKNEYS.
Filly, Three Years-H. c. Eberhardt. Maple
ton, first; Thomas Hayes. Mapleton, second;
G. w. Baird, third.
Filly, Two Years-James Brown first : L.
johnson. Mortified third and commended
Filly, One Year,. Ochs, Mapleton. first;
Thomas Hayes, second; L. Johnson, third
FARMERS SWEEPSTAKES.
Registered Draft Stale s-L. Johnson
Northfeld first; NJ St. NEirtin, second; J..
Tonsignant, third.
Sweepstakes, Pair Grade Geldngs or Mares
Peter Rae, Elkhorn. Wis, first; Samuel
Roe Minnesota Transfer, second; Harris C
Wood Minnesota transfer, third.
PONIES :tFVz-
Herd, Five or More-Wilcox company, first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.

TO-DAY s PROGRAMME.
Forenoon-Informal tours to Fort Smelling.
Minnesota soldiers home and Mnnehaha
Falls.
Afternoon and Evening-Band concerts at
Como park and pyrotechnical display on lake
at night.
Reception to Mrs. R. M. Newport at ladies'
headquarters, from to g.
Excursions to Wildwood, on White Bear
lake. Free variety performances, music and
dancing and all kinds of sports, afternoon
and evening. Take electric cars at end of
East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
ANOTHER BIG ONE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
was exceedingly we'll patronized and did the
best business Of the weekI,s='
The side shows and open air contriyances
did a good business up to the time of the
rain. and seem well satisfied with the days
receipts. ID o =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
BEST OF TWO DAYS
WILL BE JOINED IN TODAY's FEA-
TUREs AT THE STATE
FAIR.
ALL ATTRACTIONS STARS.
1T WILL BE THE GREATEST DAY
OF MINNEsOTA,s GREATEST
FAIR.
NO ONE MAY LACK DIVERSION,
For the Bill Is as Broad in scope
as Human Desires Could
Dictate.
ALL ATTRACTIONS STARS.
NO ONE MAY LACK DIVERSION,

The indications for today, as telegraphed
from Washington, last night, are: Fair and
slightly cooler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Continued ON Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
FATTENED THEIR AVERAGES.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 4.-The Bostons fat
tened their batting averages again today at
Mr.. Harris expense. Stivetts and Tenny
made home runs. Tenny's hit went into the
bleachers in right field. The fielding of the
visitors was a great improvement over their
work the past two days. A double play by
McGann, Long and Stivetts was feature.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

took the first game very easily from the Chi
cogos today, and tied the second, which was
ended by darkness after eight innings. An
son was put out of the game and then or
dered from the grounds for kicking in the
first game, which literally punctuated
with wrangles over close decisions. Attend
ance, 5.597. Score. first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Boston .......3 2 o. 2 8 0-13 16
st. Louis 30 0 o %
Batteries, Nichols and Bergen, Mcfarland
and Hart
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
A STRONG DENUNCIATl0N.
W. j. bryan Democratic Gun '"n-
demns the Action of the brown-
FIeming-Julinn Committee.

The w. j. Bryan Democratic Club held
n largely attended meeting last night at
which the latest Outrage" perpetrated by
the Brown Fleming Julian county commit
tee was discussed by several members. At
the conclusion Of the speeches the follow
ins preamble and resolution, prepared by
u committee appointed for that purpose,
Were unanimously adopted;
Whereas, The wn-Fleming-Julian al
legged county committee has dsobeyed.
violated and Ignored the mandates OF the
state central committee and has also vio-
lated the express pledges made by the
officers and members of the said Brown
Fls ming-Julian committee to the state
committee
Firstly increasing the representation
on said committee In the ten wards OF
Kansas city for the purpose of deprivinG
the outside wards and townships of fair
and Just representation on said committee,
in violation OF party precedent and Gus
lation of the agreement made with the
state committee:
Secondly selecting as voting places at
tho primary election points which are in
the various wards and townships OF the
county. with the manifest purposc and in
tent OF depriyinS the Democrats of Jack
son county Of the opportunity of fairly ex-
pressing their wishes at said election, to
action OF said alleged county committee
10 perpetuate Itself N the pretended con-
,rol Of The pemos4sde party. and is cal.
'nR Ressoiysd, soiss 's'et BY tSe ", J. Bryan Demo-
cratic club Of Jackson county, That the
action OF said pretf fndsd committee Is out.
raseous. Revolutionary and Infamous. and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
WOES OF REV. AND MRS. SMITH.
THEY ARE SET FORTH N REV.
SMITHS PETITION ron DIVORCE.
His wife Intcrfcrcd with III. Pastoral
Dutirs-1'hrcw His Library Out of
the Window - Threatened
To shoot-Court News.

Rev. Jslius s. Smith filed petition In the
circuit court at Independence yesterday for
divorce. The petition was put up in sec-
tions and enumerated experiences in the
matrimonial limo which would affect any
stony hearted Judge. Rev. Julius 5. Smith
married Mamie Smith nt saltwater q. T.,
April !. 1898. Since that time enough things
have happened to make him lispirited and
seek relief In a divorce suit.
The plaintiff says that he is a minister
of the Gospel, preached to his little flock
every Sunday morning. was well thought
OF and respected. He alleged. however
that his wife went among the members OF
his congregation and told the sisters that
re aha M smi'h we're never married and
theology. A. 6sweeo he secured another
pastorate. but at this point his wife ac-
cused him with too much familiarity with
memeers OF MS conSrcgaticn. and he had
home from pastoral call. he found the
window Of his residence open and his thco-
logical library. which he priced highly
coming out in sections. He discovered that
the literature flying. Assuming TO pick up
the pied volumes his wife ordered him
to desist or be shot. He alleges that he
aesisted nntil he secured an officer.
his wife went to. celebration and did
not return until the following September.
re cap the climax the plaintiff alleged that
child This he found TO he untrue. Find
Ing his liberties somewhat restricted, he
arrived at the conclusion that home was
not what II ought to be. June 90 he went
household goods. Rev. Julius Smith signs
MS petition with cross mark.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
MAY AID THE ANTS.
The State Committees subcommittee
VIII Take Chnrpe of the Demo-
crntic Primaries.

\ special telegram received last night
from Moberly. Mo- announced that Sam Il,
Cook. chairman Of the Democratic state
committee will arrive in the city to-mor-
row morning for the purpose of convening
the subcommittee of the state committee
to take charge OF the preliminary arrange
mcnts for the primaries 10 he held on Au-
gust l. The call for the primaries issued
by tho Brown Fleming Julian county com
gatcs from Jackson county to the state
convention TO he held at jefferson city on
August >. shall h. elected by representative
districts. as apportioned by that cnmmit-
tee The call also says that all delegations
for each representative district snail be
flod in writing with the secretary OF the
Brown -Fleming-Julian county committee
not later than o'clock y, m. on July q
morrow
1t is said that all Of the members of the
suh-c cOmmittre of the state committee VIII
he in the city before noon, and that they
Will take charge OF the fling of delegations
and other matters relating To the primaries,
II Is proposed by the ants TO urge the SUD
committee to watch the Brown-F!emirg-
Julian subcommittee every minute until
after the primaries are held.
II the antis cannot secure the '1ustice'
they are demanding through the suh-com-
mlttce they will petition the state com
mittet, TO order the call for the state con-
VCntion resclnded and later date than Au-
gust 5 hxed for holding IL, in order that
they may have more time to circumvent
the crafty Brown u-Flemng-Julians.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
LONDON SEASON ENDED.
Fnshionubic People Making Their
Way 10 the ,ouniry-'rhc Queen
Likes tnusu.lu.

London. July with tho present week
tho London season comes to an end. In
drcd. there has been already large eNoa.
MS of fashionable people 10 the country,
where for some time 10 come Vanity Fair
will have full course The royal wedding
nt buckingham palace was Of course, the
chief social event OF the week. on that
day All the big houses and clubs in Picadu-
is had large luncheon parties 90 see the
procession The Bachelors Club, the Duke
and Duchess Of Marlborough and Mrs.
Bradley H. Martin were among those who
had yuIrt assemblies.
\ society paper says Queen Victoria has
taken quite a fancy to the Duchess OF Marl-
borough formerly Miss Consueln Wander
bllt According to this high authority:
Her majesty Is not generally partial to
Americans who capture people, and her
guriIality in the case OF the Duchess OF
Marlborough has been remarked in court
circles as quite unusual
DurOth'a BaiTd's marriage 10 Henry u,
Irving. which took plau" on Monday, quite
rivaled the wedding two days later of the
Princess Maudc and Prince Charles OF Dem
mark. In ths public attention, attracting a
crowd numbering into the thousands, which
blocked the street in front OF the church
where the ceremony was performed, ana In
tho vicinity Of the house where subsequent
IS a reception was given. The Crowh
called ''Triiby" until the bride appeared
upou Ihe balcony ana drank a glass OF
champagne to their health.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
vIrAsCOpE AND VAUDEVILLE.
New mi to lie OGcred This Week ~
Paramount.

Vaudeville and vitascope pictures will
succeed the legitimate drama at Paramount
park beginning Monday evening. the sea-
son of the stock company having closed
last night with the performance OF The
Lyons Mall" which was given to large
audience.
The vaudeville and vitsscope entertain
ment Is similar to that which has been rum
Mug at Roster s. Balls. In New York, all
summer. where II has tested the capacity
Of that popular amusement house. II is
certain, from It's very novelty, To makd a
~ The m ritascope, Nia Which will he seen for the
first time here, is the latest and most mar
velous OF the inventions OF Thomas a. Edi-
son. II is an improved kenetoscops, which
takes the little thumb nail pictures of that
mac hine and enlarges them 600 times. and.
adding color. reproduces them life size
upon a screen upon the stage, repiete with
and animals. and scenes from nature. are
thrown upon the screen, presenting to the
spectators an animated. moving panorama.
The vitascope consists of strong magnify
ing lenses. behind which is 700 candle
The vaudeville features this week will
be supplied by Colonel John ID. Hopkins,
from the highest priced artists Of The stage.
They will include; Mays and Hunter. the
banjo kings: Moore and Bridges. sketch
artists, and Kinzo. the wonderful Japanese
jugRler.
will be given their first public rehearsal n
the park auditorium, Just as they will be
given the rest OF she week. The variety
performers will also appear and the Third
Regiment band Will play several selections.
The admission will be hut 25c,
band will give free concert in the pa
vlliOn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
STREET RAILWAY AUCTION.
The Northennt Electric Line to he Sold
July 80 by Order of tie Court

The Northeast electric street car line
with all the property belonging to the COM
pany. VIII be sold at the court house door
on the Soth. under foreclosure. Gossip has
1t that the Metropolitan the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Trust Company and the Chi
cago street railway syndicate will be bid
ders for the property. The Indebtedness
of the company under the first mortgage is
s2a2, 02,6o. and additional claims make the
debts over $1,000, Nearly all OF the bonds
pany. The road is the outgrowth of the old
Corrigan horse ear line. II was bought by
the metropolitan and then sold 10 the
pany went into receivers hands in March,
1891, and Robert G.llham has since been re-
cciver. The growth OF the city has largely
Increased the value of the properly and the
development of the boulevard system in the
North park district will tend to greatly i'm
prove the travel on the line
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

ticket In my judgment. Il is the sironsest
ticket that has been put up In Missouri
during the thit,y.one. years IN which !
rather 60 down In defeat with such n tick.
ct than 10 victory with one composed OF
Sn srs had one no y sonadsScs o fnE fsn, DO not mis-
understand me. DON, expect to 70 down
with this ticket, have too much conn.
dcrcc In the common sense of the masses
Of the people 10 believe any such thing"
Down at the city hall whose employees,
almost 80 man. arc strong foilewcrs ot
Webster Davis, The news OF his defeat was
the most kcenly felt This docs not IN any
way prevent their hclns 20 a man IN me
with the state ticket, Nearly an hstco
choice.
Hans Luna city Comptroller: said The The
ticket was an exceptionally strong one anu
CIty clerk Charles $. Curry-"t am con.
haent that that ticket VIII be elected IT'S
Wafer Davis. ike other good Republic
nnf. Is Tor the entire ticket He said that
al,housh Tho rivalry was strong between
TO stat" that no personalities wero IN
dIF'i '4fo,s,,,r .t I'm, mn, hoo, 4,
srrinEteld. bus . few hours before | no
'iccd how the tide was turning n is
rl'asant 70 contemplate that Jackson coun-
" lopublicans are asnin united. am
confident Of Mckinley and I.ewis' election.
base this statement on the largo mmi-
solid German Democratic vote that is COM
inE to vs., In addition. a. mentioned in this
mornings Journal, the ticket 4. wonder
iutly strong geographically and indiNid-
J. g. Reynolds, city purchasing agent
To my way Of thlnking. Il l. u ticket that
VIII call out every Republican vote IN tho
state and gather In thousands OF Demo-
er1ie Who want a rgod excuse for getting
away from Stonclsm-'
piputy city clerk Norrls-"Of course
was disappointed. hut not sore; saw MIR.
LOWS and heard him speak. lie. think.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
FIGHT OVER \ CRAP GAME.
In Witch BiIiy Thistle Was Almost
xiiicd with u knife.

a crap game in a small room over a sa-
loon on State Line street, between Bell
and Wyoming streets broke up in a row
Ht O'Clock yesterday evening. because
OF some dispute over the distribution of
money. VIII Parker a worker in the cattle
beds at Swft's packing house, drew n
large knife and assaulted Billy Thistle.
before the frightened men could pull Par
ker away he had used his knife with terri
BILE effect on Thistle, cutting several dam
Eernus and ugiy-looking gashes in him,
the most serious OF which was a slash ten
inches long in the back, which penetrated
to the yeTtehra. He was also badly cut on
the right side of the head from the top of
the car to the point Of the jaw, the ear
bein. cut exactly in two, and there was "A
fTightful cash on the right elbow. Parker
escaped after the cutting across the state
line
Thistle was taken 10 Central police sta
ti0n. where Surgeons I.andon and Hyde at
tended him. After treatment he was sent
To- tho city hospital. He is In most pre-
cnriovs condition. He was living at a late
hour last night,
Thistle is known 10 the police as JUICY
u name taken from his frequent visits ID
the county jai, or jug" He has spent
the most Of the past thirteen years Of his
life in Jail on charges OF petty charac-
ter and has several times been convicted of
graver charges. He is a powerful and dan
gerous man, and the wander is he did not
do the cutting last night. instead OF be-
ing the one TO be knitted. His mother lives
at III Charlotte street but has not seen
her son In many months.