davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
MILLERs WON EASILY.
Score of IL to In the Game at
'Haha.

For change Clark went over to
Minneapolis to umpire the game there,
while O'Day came to the city of the
Apostles. Clark's umpiring was not
bad though the large crowd present
seemed to take delight in roasting him.
The game started as usual, except
that Connors made hit instead of TAX
ing first on balls. Wilmot got the pass
this time, Schriever sacrificed and Wer-
den sent Connors home with hit to
Shannon. Wilmot was caught at third,
and the umpire said that Werden was
out trying to steal second. Hogriever
made a safe hit into right field, but
Buckley forced him out at second, Nc
Carthy hit into right field. Carney
wanted to catch him at second, and
threw the ball to Strauss. Joe let 1t
get away from him. and the conse-
quence was Buckley scored. Motz
struck out, and Stewart went out to
Werden. The score was a tie.
In the second, Lally walked. Kuehne
made double scoring Lally. Strauss
made a single into left field scoring
Kuehne, and the score was no longer a
tie
In the third inning, Wilmot made a
safe pop up, Schriver sacrificed again,
Werden made nice single scoring
Wilmot. Lally struck out, and Motz
Dammann, who had relieved Wiley
Davis in the box. Frank started for
second. and Werden for home, Buckley
dropped the ball, and Werden was de-
clared safe.
Neither side scored in the fourth. In
the fifth, Wilmot started the fireworks
with hit into right field Schriver
scored him with three Dagger into far
left field. Werden few out to Stewart
and Lally to Hogriever, but Schriver
scored on the throw in Kuehne made
hit and Frank walked, but both were
left on bases The score was 7 to l.
In their half of the sixth, the Hoo
siers scored one. Stewart hit for
base, that Is all any one could do with
Carney yesterday, and Strauss dallied
too long with a hit from Scheibeck's
bat. Shannon hit to Carney, who sent
the ball to Kuehne, forcing out Stewart,
and then the count sent the ball to
Werden. He threw little wild, and
Scheibeck reached third. Shannon
started for second and while several of
the Millers were putting him out, Schei-
beck scored.
In the seventh, Schriver made a safe
hit into left field, and scored on a
double by Frank
In the eighth, Stewart fumbled a hit
by Strauss, Carney sent up a two bag
ger, and Connors scored them both with
very timely hit into Hogriever's ter
r1tory. Wilmot made a double, Schri-
yer had fielder's choice, Connors be-
Ing put out between third and home.
Werden made a double scoring Wilmot
and Schriver. It was the third time
that Perry had been able to bring some
one in He was put out at the plate
In this inning. by fine throw by Nc
Carthy. double play retired the side
IN the ninth inning. The score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
CONEY ISLAND EVENTS.
Good List of Entries Booked for the
Fall Meeting.

Good List of Entries Booked for the
Fail Meeting.
NEW YORK, July f19-The Coney
Island Jockey club announced in events
for the autumn meeting closing July Is,
the number of entries received up to
date as follows:
For two-year-olds, Autumn Maiden,
40; Sapphire, 33; Dash, AZ; Bellies, 25;
Partridge, &c; Golden Rod, %.
For three year-olds and upward:
Twin City Handicap, IS; Autumn cup,
IL; Turf handicap, 10; Russell handi-
cap, 10; Autumn handicap, 26.
Entries for the special sweepstakes
with $1,000 added, for three year-olds,
are as follows: Handspring, Requit-
tai, Prince Lief, One I Love and
Shakespeare II.
Clifford Belmar, RequitaI, Prince
Lief, Ben Elder, Buck Massie, Muska-
longe, Saragossa, Dutch Skater, Sir
Brush, Lady Inez, Flying Dutchman,
Connoisseur, Gold Crest, Volley
The following events will close Au-
gust 1: The Flight, $500, for two-year-
olds and upward, seven furlongs. Re
ceived seven nominations January l.
The September, $500 for three-year-
Odds, one mile and three furlongs. Re
ceived fifteen nominations january 2.
olds, seven furlongs. Received thirty
three nominations January 2. The
Great Eastern, $4,000 a handicap for
ceived forty mine nomina tons January
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.
In Genfns Columbus has one of the be
throwers in the business.

In Gentns Columbus has one of the best
throwers in the business.
Fricken has made five hits in eight times
at bat and Kansas City fans are wondering
II Manning did not make mistake
Wilson fell on his lame wrist and hurt
1t again. He played first base after the
accident.
1t was the first game in long time without
a strike out on either side.
1t is impossible to have short games on
those grounds. it seems.
But the crowd on the hill stays no matter
how long it lasts.
Boswell was taking tickets. at the gate and
was not in uniform, else he too might have
been trotted an exhibition inning by the
anxious captain of the Columbians.
In the series PARROT had 81 chances, Shu-
CART 81.
The home team made errors enough yester-
day so that they ought to get together to-
day and put up perfect or nearly perfect
game.
O'Day was back in st. Paul, and Wilson.
who took exception to some of Hanks deci-
SONS. allowed as how it was no wonder Mr..
O'Day was popular here. Wilson always was
prejudiced against ST. Paul anyway.
If Jones had been substituted when Nc
earlier than he was put in, he could have
saved the game, in all probability.
Two hundred and thirty-nine players have
SO lar participated IN the penant struggle.
Pitcher Lucid. recently released by the
Philadelphias. is now a reporter on one of
the Chicago dailies.
The Louisvilles have not won a Sunday
game this season. 1t is no wonder the players
are opposed to playing Sunday games.
Pierre Ward, Princeton's famous short STOP
has received an offer from New York to play
the same position on that team that he filed
so brilliantly for his college nine
What is the baleful influence that makes the
Orioles field listlesly behind Clarkson? It
has happened once or twice this year. before
that the support given Clarkson was note
worthy because Of its entire absence. Is it
only coincidence, or is observation-disclosures
News.
AID. Gumbert. the old Chicago twirler signed
by Philadelphia few days ago. appeared on
the field Wednesday in white stockings. Pres
ident Hart looked at him musing1y and re
marked: Those stockings are a part of the
suit he brought against the Chicago club
Quincy has disbanded and others will follow
shortly. Dugdale seems to have gold ricked
>Vanderbeck If the later paid anything like
ten centuries for. Thomas, who would have
been cut adrift shortly.
mike Griffin's individuality as an outhelder
is very striking" says AL Setback. He has a
habit of thrusting his arms forward when in
the act of catching a ball, and this habit Is all
the more noticeable on a forward running
catch. have seen outfelders who have tried
to initiate him and made mess of it,
Who says the Pirates are not tough? Beck
ley has been hit nine times by pitched balls
Smith seven, Donovan four. Lyons and Sug-
den each three, Stencil, Killen and Hawley
each two times. Under the same fire any
other league club would start graveyard in
corner of the ball grounds as exhibit No.
among the reasons for not winning the pen
nant this year.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20

charousek W.. Showalter; Janovsky VS.. Mar
co; Blaekburne VS.. Teichmann; Tarrasch Va
Maroczy; Pillsbury. a bye.
Twelfth Round-Showalter VS.. Blackburne:.
Schlechter VS.. Janoysky; Winawer VS.. Char
ousek: Lasker VS.. Walbrodt; Schallopp VS..
Tschigorin; Schiffers VS.. Pofges; Maroczy VS..
Steinitz: Piilsbury VS.. AlbiBs, Marco VS.. Tar
rasch; Teichmann, bye,
Thirteenth Round-PorgeSl vs. Pillsbury:
Tschigorin VS.. Maroczy; Malbrodt vs.. Schif-
fers; Charousek vs. Schallopp; Janovsky vs..
Lasker; Biackburne VS.. sWfnawer; Tarrasch
VS. Schlechter; Teichmann VS.. Showaiter;
Steinitz VS.. Marco; Albfn, a bye
Fourteenth round-Winawef VS.. Teichmann;
Lasker vs. Tarrasch; ISqhailopp vs.. Black
burne; Schiffers vs. Janoysky; Maroczy VS..
Charousek: Pilisbury VS.. Waibrodt; Marco VS..
Tschigorin; Albin VS.. P0rges: Schiechter ys.
Steinitz; Showalter, bye.
Fifteenth roand-Walbrodt VS.. Albin; Char
ousek VS.. Marco; Janoysky VS.. Pfllsbury;
Blackburne vs. Maroczy Tarrasch VS.. schif
fers: Teichmann VS.. Schaliopp; Steinitz VS..
Lasker; Showalter VS.. Winawer; Tschigorin
vs. Schlechter; Porges, a bye.
Sixteenth round-Schallbpp VS.. Showalter;
schiffers VS.. Steinitz Mareczy VS.. Teichmann;
Pillsbury VS. Tarrasch; Marco vs.. Blackburne;
Aibin VS.. Janovsky; Schleehter VS.. Charousek;
Porges VS.. Walbrodt; Lasker vs. Tschigorin;
Winawer, a bye.
Seventeenth round-Janovsky vs. Porges;
Blackburne VS.. Schlechter; Tarrasch VS.. Al
bin; Teichmann vs.. Marco; Steinitz VS.. Pills
bury; Showalter Maroczy; Tschigorin VS.
va. Lasker; Walbrodt bye.
Eighteenth round-Maroczy VS.. Winawer;
Pillsbury VS.. Tsehigorin; Marco VS.. Showalter;
Albin VS.. Steintz; Schlechter VS.. Teichmann:
Porges vs. Tarrasch; Lasker VS.. Blackburne;
Walbrodt VS.. Jarovsky; Schiffers VS.. Charou-
SEX; Schalopp, bye.
Nineteenth round-Tarrasch VS.. Walbrodt;
Teichmann VS.. Lasker; Steinitz VS.. Porges:
Showalter VS.. Schlechter; Tschigorin vs. Al
bin; Winawer VS.. Marco; Charousek VS.. Pills
bury; Schallopp VS.. Maroczy; Blackburne vs.
Schiffers; Janovsky, bye.
The first named in each pair has the
first move in each case. It will thus
be seen that the American players
were drawn as follows: Steinitz will
have the move against Janovsky,
Tschigorin, Blackburne, Showalter,
Shallopp, Marco, Lasker, Pillsbury
and Porges, and he will play black
against Walbrodt. Tarrasch, Char
ousek, Teichmann, Winawer, Maroczy,
Schlechter, Schiffers and Albin.
Pillsbury will have the move against
Blackburne, Showalter, Schallopp,
Marco Lasker, Albin, Walbrodt, Tar
rasch and Tschigorin, and will play
black against Teichmann, Winawer,
Maroczy, Schlechter, Schiffers, Porges,
Janovsky, Steinitz and Charousek.
Showalter will have the move against
Schiffers, Albin, Walbrodt, Tarrasch,
Tschigorin, Blackburne, Winawer,
Maroczy and Schlechters and he will
play black against Lasker, Pillsbury.
Porges, Janovsky, Steinftz, Charousek,
Teichmann, Schaliopp and Marco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
IN LINE OF BATTLE.
Order of Play I'm the International
Chess Tournament Arranged.


NUREMBERG, July 19.-This morn
ing the players Of the international
chess tournament which is to begin at
by means of which the order of play
has been ascertained. The following
is the order of play:
First round-Marco VS.. Schallopp; Albin VS..
Charousek; Sshlechter VS.. Winawer; Porges
Tsehigorin; Lasker VS.. Showalter; Wal
JanOvSky VS.. Tarrasch; Pillsbury VS.. Black
burne; MarocZy, a bye.
Second round Steinitz Janovsky; Show
alter VS.. Schiffers; Tschigorin vs. Walbrodt:
Winawer VS.. Lasker; Charousek VS.. Porges;
Schallop VS.. Schlechter; Blackburne VS.. Al
bin; Maroczy Marco; Teichmann VS.. Pills
bury; Tarrasch, bye.
Third round Schleehter VS.. MarocZy; Porges
VS.. Blackburne; Lasker VS.. Schallopp; Wal
brodt VS.. Charousek; Sshiffers VS.. Winawer;
Janovsky VS.. Tschigorin; Pillsbury vs.. Show
alter; Tarrasch VS.. Steinitz; Albin VS.. Teich-
mann; Marco, a bye
Fourth round Tschigorin VS.. Tarrasch !:
Winawer vs. Pillsbury; Charousek VS.. jan
ovsky; Schallopp VS.. Schiffers; Blackburne VS..
Walbrodt; Maroczy vs. Lasker; Teichmann
VS.. Porges; Marco VS.. Schlechter; Showalter
VS. Albin; Steinitz, bye.
Fifth round-Lasker Marco; Walbrodt
VS.. Teichmann; Schiffers VS.. MarocZy: jan
ovsky VS.. Biackburne; Pillsbury We. Schaliopp;
Tarrasch vs. charousek; Albin VS.. winawer ;
Steinitz VS.. Tsehigorin; Porges vs. Shewalter;
Schlechter, bye.
Sixth round-Charousek VS.. Steinitz; Schal-
lopp VS.. Albin; Blackburne Tarrasch;
Maroczy VS.. Pillsbury; Teichmann vs. JAN
ovsky Marco VS.. Schiners: Showalter VS..
Walbrodt Schlechter VS.. Lasker; Winawer
VS.. Porges: Tschigorin. bye.
Seventh Round-Schiffers VS.. Sehlechter
Janoysky VS.. Showalter; Piilsbury Marco;
Tarrasch VS.. Teichmann; Albin vs.. Maroczy
Steinitz VS.. Blackburne; Porges vs.. Schal-
iopp; Tscigorin VS.. Charousek; Walbrodt VS..
Winawer; Lasker. bye
Eighth Round-Blackburne VS.. Tschigorin;
Maroczy VS.. Porges: Teichmann vs. Steinitz:
Marco vs. Aibin; Showalter VS.. Tarrasch;
Schlechter VS.. Pillsbury; Winawer VS.. ia
novsky; Lasker VS.. Schiffers; SchaIlopp vs..
Walbrodt; Charousek. a bye.
Ninth Round Pillsbury VS.. Lasker: Tar
rasch VS.. Winawer: Albin vs.. Schiechter:
Steinitz VS. Showalter; Porges vs. Marco:
Tschigorin VS.. Teichmann; WaIbrcdt VS..
Maroczy; Charousek VS.. Blaekburne: Janoy-
sky vs. SchaliepD; Schiffers bye
Tenth Round-Teichmann VS.. Charousek;
Marco vs. Walbrodt; Showalter VS. Tschigor-
In Schlechter PorFes; winawer vs.
Steinitx: LaskeF VS.. Albin: Schallopp We.
TaFresch: Schiffers VS.. Piilsbury: Maroczy
vs. Janovsky; Blackburne bye
Eleventh Round-A1bin VS. Sehiffers: Stein
itz vs. Schallopp; Porzes vs. Lasfer: Tschi-
gor1n vs. Winawer; Walbrodt VS.. Schlechter;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
DR.. TELLER
1870 {. 9Th Street, 81. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures ell private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes.
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
waite diseases. and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches. sore throat and mouth.
pains In the head and bones and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the results of youthful indiseretions or ex-
cesses II mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss OF menu
DRY. ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex-
perience IN this speciality, Is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges Of the
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Cali or
write fer list of questions. Medicine sent by
and exposure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20

alone excepted, has Joined in a move
ment which is calculated to seriously
disturb the traffic conditions which
have for years past enabled New York
to monopolize the tea trade Of the
United States.
Freight rates Of tea will In q few
days be reduced to little more than
half what they are today Rates that
are now $1.5O for 100 pounds, will be
reduced to 81, and the prevailing less
than carload rates Of So per 100 pounds
will be reduced to just one-half that
amount, thus effecting a reduction
which ranges from SO 1-3 to SO per cent
Such slaShing of rates on tea ship
ments has never been known in the
history Of the tea trade in San Fran
cisco, and the local tea jobbers are
highly elated over what promises to
be the impetus for rapid growth Of
the commercial Importance of the city.
The lines that have Joined in the low
tea rates are the Southern Pacific,
Rio Grand Western, Denver & Rio
Grand, Colorado Midland, Burlington
& Missouri River. Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific, Missouri Pacific, the
Southern Pacific companies. Atlantic
system via New Orleans, the Atlantic
& Pacific, and the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad. In connection with
the several lines mentioned, the
Southern Pacific company has issued
a special rate on tea from all Califor-
MIA terminal points to Chicago and
points common Herewith, and from
Wisconsin to New Orleans. The low
rates will take effect July %. No Sc
cret Is made Of the fact that the low
rates on tea have been made for the
purpose of cutting into the business of
the Northern lines as much as to af-
ford San Francisco jobbers an oppor-
tunity to extend their trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
OLD BUILDINGS IN SARDINIA.

Learned Men Have Not Penetrated
the Mystery of Construction.
London Tid-Bits
For centuries past the ingenuity OF
learned men has been exercised on the
Noraghe Of Sardinia, but to this day
they have no more been able to dis
cover the origin of these famous build
ings than had the Romans before
them. They were unable to say
whether they were used for tombs or
fire temples, for trophies of victory,
for observatories, or merely for human
dwelling places.
More than 5000 of them have been
counted in Sardinia, standing on arti-
fetal mounds thirty or sixty feet high,
and measuring at the base 100 to 300
feet in circumference. They are usual
1y In the shape OF towers, built with
immense blocks of stone roughly hewn
with hammers. No cement is used in
their structure, nor is there any in
scription to indicate their origin.
A low entrance at one side leads into
a long and lofty passage, communicat-
ing by very low door with a domed
chamber beyond. On either side of this
walls. A spiral staircase, rising steep
ly from the dome, leads to another but
somewhat smaller chamber above, ard
again beyond this to the broken top
of the Noraghe.
Nothing has been found within these
buildings, and to this day their exist
ence Is a mystery.
In the same vicinity other buildings
have been discovered which are no less
puzzling to antiquaries. The general
opinion is that they were built for the
purpose of burying giants.
The most interesting archaeological
mysteries of this country are the Denes
Of Essex and Middlesex. They are
perpendicular shafts sunk in the earth.
with lateral caves at the bottom, but
the purpose for which they were dug
out has never been discovered. 1t is
possible, however, that they might
have been used as granaries or even as
places of refuge in time of trouble.
The Rathes of Kerry form an inter
esting study. the only conclusion that
has been arrived at, however, being
that they were inhabited at some re-
mote age by a race of dwarfs The
district is covered with hundreds Of
green mounds, beneath which, when
the earth has been removed, it is seen
that there are tiny underground build
ings. s4g5
A small opening, through which a
man is barely able to crawl on his
hands and knees, gives access to the in
closed and walled-in space beyond.
which is divided into several smaller
chambers. Each one communicates
with the other by a small hole, SINH
lar aperture being made in the outer
wall for the purpose of ventilation. A
rude fireplace is sometimes found in a
remote corner, but no outlet beyond the
holes for ventilation is provided for the
smoke. Very little more than this is
known about these mysterious habita-
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20

Chief @. NJ, Dept Of Dakota, st. Paul. Mimi.
July Is, 1896-SEALED PROPOSALS, In
tripIcate. subject to the usual conditions will
on August IA. 1895. and opened then for the
Construction OF Stable ana Wagon Shed, at
Fort Assinniboine, Mont. Plans and specihca-
application to this once, or to the Quarter
master, Fort Assinniboine, Mont, and Cap
tain Geo. 8. Hoyt, U. 9. A., Helena Mont.
The government reserves the right TO accept
or reject any or all proposals, or any part
thereof.-JOHN SIMPSON. Q. NJ. u. 8. A.,
Chief @. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
MIXED HIS WINES THOROUGHLY
Explanation Given by a WINNER to a
Too Fastidfous Doctor.

Explanation Given by "a winner to a
Too Fastidfous Doctor.
Kansas City Star.
Out in the picturesque country just
beyond Westport, the state line between
Missouri and Kansas assumes a sort of
material existence. Ordinarily, boun-
Diary lines exist only in legal descript-
ions or on charts and maps, but here
it is plainly marked by a road that
vanishes in undulating perspective
on the southern horizon and at almost
regular intervals cuts notcfes in the
landscape to mark it's course. This
very important highway lies directly
through the extensive vineyards of a
we1l-known German pioneer who, in
connection with the husbandry of his
lands. keeps a wine garden.
Recently a physician from Kansas
City called on the vintager with view
Of engaging summer board for a pat
lent in poor health, who, it was thought
would be benefited by the country air
and pure native wines. The doctor was
very fastidious in his demands in be-
half of his patient; he must have only
the purest wines; they must be mixed
wines of the highest grade.
Then with the air of a connoisseur he
desired to know of what varieties Of
grapes the old Germans wines were
made and in what manner they were
mixed. This was too much for the
patience Of the vintner, whose pride in
the quality of his products is such that
to question their excellence Is almost
to insult him. Taking the doctor by the
arm he guided him to the middle of
the road, pointed to the west and said:
You see those grape vines there?"
Yes" replied the doctor.
"Well, that is Kansas"
He them turned the doctor right
about face and repeated you see those
crane vines there?"
"Yes'
"Wel1, that Is Missouri Now I take
from Kansas those grapes and from
Missouri those grapes and put them in
the same press. That is how I mix my
wines and they satisfy the gods if they
don't satisfy fhn doctors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
ADVERTISED.
List OF Unclaimed Letters Ra
ing In the POstomce, st. PauI.
July 20, 1896.

-a free delivery Of letters by carriers at tha
serving the following rules: - ~
Der OF the house. 11 N11
dSecono-Head letters with the writer's full
auuress' including street and number and
request answers to be directed accordin,1,a anu
an iro-Letters to strangers or transient Wis
ha IN the city whose special address NAV
bo,d dnanown should be marked In the left
M .I. corner Transient" This win prevant
oneiI nelng delivered to persons Of the same
,, rourtn[Piace the postage stamp on the
tween the stamp and direetions for 49,
masrking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list win
LEASE say they are advertised, otherwise
they viii not receive them. "-''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
Rat Portage Crew, Coming.

Special to the Globe 1irft
WINNIPEG, July 1e.-Rat Portage Rowing
club has decided to send Representatives. to
the Minnetonka regatta. r. Entries will be
made in the junior tours and doubtless senior
four crew will be composed of Ling. Archi-
bald, Emmons and Beaudro. Archibald and
Emmons will row in the double and Walsh
will row in the single and dash. At meet
ing of the club resolution was passed con-
demning the so-called mechanic" clause of
the new constitution of the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
TEXANS ARE TRANSMITS.

Prominent SOutherners spena q
Day I'm ST. Paul.
Vice President and General Manager
G. A. Quinlan, of the Houston & Texas
Central road, accompanied by small
party Of friends, spent yesterday in
ST. Paul, having just completed tour
of the Yellowstone National park. The
party, which Is travelling in Mr..
Quinlan's private car, includes Miss
Annie Quinlan, Vice President M. q.
Howe. of the Shreveport road, Mrs.
Howe and J. M Howe.
The trip. which was commenced
early in June, includes the East and
South, and the car will go on today
to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20

Earned runs. Minneapolis 8; sacrifice hits.
Schriver. 2; base hits. Wilmot, Werden.
frank. kuehne Carney; base hit, Schriver;
left on bases, Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis s:
bases stolen, Wilmot, Schriver Werden, LaiIy.
Frank, Hogriever, Buckley; double plays.
Connors to Werden, Scheibeck to Shannon to
balls, by Davis 2, Dammann 4. Carney i:
hit by pitcher. Scheibeck; struck out, by Car
ney, 3, Davis, l, Damman, 4; time 2:10; at
tendance, $500; umpire, Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-20
AMONG THE TRANsCONTINEN-
tai LINES.
SOUTHERN LINES IN THE DEAL
COMBINATION IN OPPOSITION TO
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC AND
GREAT NORTHERN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC MATTERS.
Receiver McHenry and General Man.
ager Winter Go to Milwaukee
to Attend Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 10
For the purpose Of diverting the great
bulk of the tea trade from the Suez
route and from Puget Sound ports to
San Francisco, and with idea Of max
ing this city the great distributing
center for the whole country, insofar
as the traffic in hat commodity is con-
cerned, the Southern Pacific company
and its connections, the Union Pacif1s