davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
Grbriiner al1eihraudD.
5radtbriOrSerer mo GisbGnOler.

Ssoweoe Jraht ober grpreB iprsidltis
llno prompt beiDroert. Nuf unicrn @tsbans
bel lenten mir beionoere Nluimertiamfeit.
Spe5te1e YreiIe mabreno Der Saiipn.
Sbrlitltde ODER miiuoltte Nuftr6ae 6l6, 8.
Nue. iloltt, SaiHt. Gloub, aui's Bette be-
iorat. 1914
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
rms8emdHerun8.

9ies 1T einiah cine nnoere 8eneunuua
fir leidten Ielobau. Cine gepiiie 4rbelt
auf elm tletres Nreal oerpenbet, bot cine
reiblite @rnte i'm 9efol9e. Ser Selobau
miro belnabe sum Spiel. Sn Der 3bat be.
Iorgen bic ainoer in pielen SGQen anStatt
oes Mannes sos Eepdiern. 9teie BADEN
ibr Spiel uno Is lit cine pirtlihe Qrbeit fur
ben Sater. Sn sleier Soee s,bt es etlpas
NnSli9lihes. gu benz briust es oole llnabs
bdnat9teit BON &e9en uno 9irre. JReseu
maht bic 5rubt nlht IN einem Sabre mad.
len uno bic 9urre trpdnet lie i'm naditen.
Gs lteQt cine SeSuuberun9 IN Der Geltun9
Der tleinen ySaiieritr6mden iiber bic tleine
Sarnt, 10 sab Ieoer 6leden ben erioroerltten
Sefeudti9ungsb eoarf erbGlt. Ter eine
TlaB muB nttt su piel uno Der anoere nitt
81 tuenis erhalten. gtner Der Sauptpuntte
Der Seiuaiieruns ut, oaB lie Die Nrbeit cons
centrlrt auf eInen b%e9renSten NrealI uno Do.
Der ooatanoi9e Gultiuiruns oes 9runoes
lt6ert. Sdtdt 4 Cts in Sreimarten al
95as. 9. See, Gen'l. Taii. Ngeut Der gtor.
tbern Eacific Bdbn in st. Yaul, Miuu., uup
er idtdt euh Elm pamphlet iiber Se,udiiP.
ruaa. saba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
Gortiesuns fol9t.)
Nunoerbare SripIae.

Nus elnem Brleie, Der uon &eu. s.
@unoerman aus Slrnonoale, Ntlh., 9es
idrieber, blrien mir iolsenoeu Nussus
maden: sd nebme feiuen Nniiuno,
Or. Sings ueue @ntoeduns 81 enpieh-
len. oa bic GrioIse belnabe wunoerbar
warsn in rem Sole meirer Satin.
@dbreno id BuitOr Der Buptiiieu Stride
in &luer Sunition mar, nuroe lie uom
2unsenfieber erariifen, peldes Der Sns
~iluenSa iulste. Shrsdlide 6uitenuuials
oauertsn Stunoeu on obne bic seriusite
llnterbreduna, uno es ihlen, ouB lie Die.
ielben nldt ourtmaden Tonne. Gin
5reuno empiabl 81. Sings neue Gnt'
oeduns, Die raid arbeitete uuo iebr gu
irieoeu nor in ben 9riolsen." Der
iutsflaiden irei in Suhn's NpOthete
&tsuldre SrDBs so gsnts uno $l.OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30

r3nei !" b0rte er tie lpteoer lageu,
oann oerpebte Der @ino pieSer Ginis
ges. Aud) tOunte er nod INNER me6er
iie ielbit nod Oeujeuisen ieben, nit
benz iie iprQ4, Ste u1ubte I'm Papil.
Ion brin cher babinter fteber. @ieber
iiel ibm Elm, eiuen Alarmi6uB abiu.
9eben. aber es beberri6te ibn 10 lebr
Der Seoanfe ar elm ;6rtli6es Stell,
oi6ein nit Uettine, SaB Ell es unter,
lieb. Gnolid bOrte er Tie gang ceutli6
iaSen: rJiein! Sn elmer Stunbe. Sd
peroe elm Sidt in oas brittle 6enlter
BON Der 2erraiie aus ieeen."
Satte err es nit eiuem Rebenbubler
gu tbun? Suitis uub raid lief er nun
oorwGrts. Gr wOllte miiien, um mas
es lid banoelte. Gr itieB babel nit
benz Sdbel on einen oorbdngenoeu
,Speis. Gin leiies 9lirreu entitanb.
@leih oarauf mar er am Fapillon,
Lief an inn porbei unb itano ploelit
Dor gettine. sic par ALIEN!
r@as tbun Sic bier, mein 5raus
lein?" fraSte er %eritaunt.
Gle mar iittli6 eridroden unS
3~itterte leitt. sic antportete ;undtit
ni6ts unb lab i'm I'LL nit ben 9roBeu,
i6Onen augeu fra9eno an.
Sd bate uergeiien, ben 1uoillon,
in benz mein gruber liegt, ~ ihlics
beu," antwOrtete tie subli6 etpos
itotenb, runb baS babe i6 jeet mad
traslid setban."
rg9ie limb Sic aus benz S6lOiie 0es
tommen?" fori6te er meter. Gam
aber fiiblte er, baB Elm iOl6eS @crb0r
bic jun8e Game perleeen wiirbe, uno
fiiste bespesen nod sip;u: Sd bite
iebr UNI YerSeibuus, SrGulein o'2luls
nan, oaB i'd Sic nit iOlfeu 6ro9cn
belaitisen mus, aber eS lit meiuc
Pili6t oils SOloat, barber @epiBbeit
;u i6affen."
rWtein Serr," iagte iie 3ogerno
uno auswei6eno, unb idlu9 nit elmer
feinen Sotetterie Die 9ugen gu 9ooen.
Sic fab entilideno aus. Der Sdleier,
Der in itonen Salten BON ibrem Saupt
berunteriiel, CAB benz bleiden, 9ra.
3iOien Seiidt etpas uugemein Wiale.
RIDES, fat WiaSonnenbaiteS.
Sic ipraten nit 9emauo?" fragte
er etpas betreten peiter. User mar
hior2"
Hnrfiohrnn knIntN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
Die 0rp6e Nertiefun8

oes geaowItone 1T 1900 SUB tiei. Sic 1T
ousaeb6lt aus bartem pultaHlitem @siteiu.
sSbr t6nnt euh poritellen, pte ulele WlIio,
men Sabre oies 9eoauert bot. vs. 1T cine
uunoerbare Combination in Sorm uno
Sarbe. Shr ioutet es ieben. Yieleidt oaB
ibr es etnmal porbabt. Us 1T better, oies
sSabr oortbin su reilen, oenn bic Babnpreiie
iino niebrIs. Sdidt 8 Cts al Charles 9.
Zee, ben 9euerdl : Yaiasiera9enten Der
Wortberu Yactfic giienbabn IN ct. Haul,
Wmn., fir elm 9ourilteu : BUD oes Barts,
5ogartp, 210 Start Street, iptro cub bic
6abrprelie anaebeu. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
Nu6Itn,S Mraisa aaIbs.

9te bette Gable III Der @elt fir Stnitt.
munoen, Nbitiriurs, @eihpire, SalBHu6,
Sieberpunoen. 5lehten, ehrammen on ben
Sduoen. Sroitbeulen. Sibnerausen unb ale
Sautiebler; tie betlt poiitiu Sdmorrboieen
coer ieine 3abluua perlanst. @~arantirt,
bah ponftdnbise 9ufriebenbsit aeaeben
rpirb, ober bos @elb pirb suriderfottet.
YreiS per S6a&td % Gents. 8u psriau.
fen In B. q. } No UHetbsie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
Mit einem $40,
=@tnfauf


Gin in Electromagnetic auseisrtistes
9rnpon Bprtrait. oas nod eurer 8botO'
3ropbie ODER nad irasno elmer YbUto'
lrapbis BON eursr 5amilie un9eierti9t
II, irsi p;rssbsn. Gs 1T uidt roth,
psnois, uui einmal fir Obiasn Setrns
81 %fuufer, oa mir eud cine aarte seben,
Die marfirt miro, 10 oft ibr einen Bnnrs
ginfauf bel uns mnht. 8sinhlt feinem
rsliensen 4senten IS. (oer bduf9 unSu'
uerl6fl9 it, tuenn ,br Elm b~eiieres Bib
fir fafi Nthts babsn tOnnt bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
9. 3apttel.

y. SQpttel.
WPit Der acknowledgment Nadt
wurbe eS in benz Chateau rouge aud
rubiger. Die @iirttemberser maren 10
miioe, baB tie gum 3beil i6on beim
Giien einidliefen, 10 iebr batteu Die
Strapaien uro 9%lufresun9en beS cages
lie mit9enommen. 0io6 LANCE Dor
Wtitternadt lagen lie Ille i'm t~iefiten
Shlai nit Iusnabme zines Soppels
poiteuS alf Der Scrraiie beS Shloiies,
Dem man nod, defenders itren9ite @ats
iamtcit ;ur Eilift 9enladt bate. Sn
6einoeSlano IhlGit man MIR nit
einem Iu9e, bate man audi Den iibris
gen Seuten ein9cifdrft, uno b~eionbers
beute uno bier, no man periprenste
6liihtlin9e, WiarobeurS uuo a~llerlei
@eiinoel in ben &einber9en, @dloern
uno Nlbbdn9en, Die nm bas SdloB
berumla9en, pernnutben muBte, mar
man feline Stunbe Dor einem alarm
iid)er. Ger Soften hattie ben 9luftrag,
bel icbem peroadti9en 0crIul6 ~
idieBcn uno Niemano meber aus nod
Elm pNiliren III laiicn. Seoe StunSe
wurbc Der Soften ab9clOit.
SIS mar cine ldOne, 0ugenebm rparI,e
Nadt. Ter Dicno id)ien, uno bel lei,
ner Sclle bate Der Soften bon Der
Scrrolle aus cine ;iemlih peite uro
9enaue Hunbliht iiber baS SunGdit lies
genoe @clIuoe. 0tirgS berum lag Illes
rubi9, MIR aus ben rildmGrtS liegenben
i3immcrn beS S6loiieS, in oenen nan
oie permunbeteu Sranipien bewadte,
tcnten bon jSeit ~ iSeit StObnen uno
TO6elu, unb auf Der 2erralIe lelbit
ldleppten Die SGbel Der pabebaltenoen
Soloaten f~lapperno iiber Die Steine.
Sur, Dor W%titternaft lab Der Cine
BON cieien, elm Wtiillerburide aus Der
Siibingcr 0e9eno, ME cine Dame i'm
ountlcn Sleio, Elm bunfleS Guh ODER
S6leier iiber ben Sopi 9eworfen, aus
Dem ShloB berportrat.
Spiort Sing er Der Geitalt entsesen,
i6ob lie nit benz q%uer9ebaltenen Saras
biner ,uriif unb ia9te: rEaliirt nir!"
Die Game matte linn 3eideu uno
ipra6 aud leiie uno baiii9 aui i'm Elm,
aber Der Soloat peritano nihts oaoon.
@u6 iein aameraS, Der nit linn bic
@afe tbeilte, mar nidt i'm Stanoe,
~ peritebeu, mas bic Dame mollte,
%ertannte lie aber ais Sieieni9e, nit Der
Der Giuiabrise Miiller porbin Seipro'
den bate.
,Gs wirb 0iemanb bur6selaiieu,"
riei aud or, uno obne Weiteres idoben
lie bic Game mieoer ms Saus unb
mnften bic 3hiire binter ihr au.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
misner am alien pIatse
Gtne relhlife uno idOne
S%riibiabrs= uuO S0mmcr MuslDabl

oil Nerrens uno &nabenfleioern, Nusitats
tun9s-artlteln Der i%einlicu ruie Der bilt9ltsn
Sorten hberbaupt oil allen, mas III elnem
criter 9lalie 6leloerbunoel 81 tauieu lit.
9urh metne lan9llbrise Notwithstanding
uetB ih 9enau. mas it'd fir Den Ct. @louo
Sanrel paBt, uno iomIt 1T meiuS orrntb iir
ole bteit8e 8cseuo eth 10 gut 9spdbltcr, wie
or 'pnltwo faum seilnnen miro. Cute, oau.
crbafte, mooerre &aare Su Spottpreiien
par ut uno blelbt mem Wiptto. llebsrseu9t
euh bel Sobn Yrono3insfi. 17zba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-30
Sic Grbidaft oes @olfcs.
go ticsul9 uOn Sc q

polc, Die ibr ielbit bel Der Soilette 9es
oient, lag in Sferben aui Der 2erraiie
- furi cine furftbare TermiItun9
ilberall!
Srdulein 9ettine fab baS allies uno
nod pieleS Nnoere i'm goriiberihrei .
ten, uno lie mar empGrt, in ibrer gor.
nebmbeit, in ibrem StOlj auf's Bit
terite perleet uno beleibi9t. Die
i6redli6ite Tade mar ibr in bieiem
Nugenblif senebm, uub Die tolliten
rnteruebmun9en ja9ten ibr our9 ben
Sopi. Sollte lie oas Saus anjlinoen,
10 oa6 alle Die Sarbaren, beneu iie
oieien Sammer 3uidrieb, perbrannten?
Soer iollte lie Silfe b%erbeirufen, UNI
lie i'm Stlaf gu ermorSen? 2lber
wober? Bon ben 0ieuern iab iie feline
Spur. Sic pGren ais slenSe Sei9linse
entfloben. Wenn nur elm ein;i9er
ba9emeieu iodre, ben lie hattie ms
Tori binunterienoen ~t0uuen, mo 9epiB
nod patriot 6e Widnner senus pors
banoen paren, aui Die lie 3Gblen
burite. Cher wenu Tie @ift eebabt
bate, bas lie linen in Die Suppe, in
ben Sleii6ertratt ODER ionit wobin
miihen tonnte!
Oas waren alles iebr idmere Ser:
bred)en, uno lie perbeblte lid ni6t, bab
lie bamit audi baS ei9ene yeben lpaete.
Aber eS mar in Sol3e Der erid)iitternoen
Sienen, oeren j3eu9iu iie bate iein
miliien, cine srt itillen @abniinns
iiber iie 9etOmmen, Ser, senabrt bon
ibrem perneintlid)en Fatriotismus,
Dem lie aud oaS b0tite Spier ~ brin.
gen iiir nOtbwcrbig uno epel bielt,
lorpie BON Der ebeui0lls mebr eiu0ebils
oeten als tbati0dliden Siebe III benz
lieutenant Saints3iofe, lie iur Gas
Ierei brafte. llnb aerabe Der llmitanb,
oaB lie lid auberli6 non ibren Sheen
nifts merten laiien ourfte, oaB lie ~
all benz Sammer aud nod liioen urlc
tctetttren mubte nit ben SeinSen hires
|anoes, b~eitQrfte lie in ibren Eldner.
r%aiien Sic ben &Orper-meines
Sruoers aui bas Sopba bort lesen,"
Ia8te lie, in Dem Tapillon ansefoms
men, nit bittenoer Gimme ut,c fait
unbemeslidem @eii6t. sd perbe
mor9en fir feline Seitattuns Gorge
trager."
Gas gei6ab, uno Der GiniGbrise
Whlller erlaubte lid nun, an Die Ser
pfle9un9 Der Ginquartieruns gu erins
1err.
Sd fomme ~ioiort," ermiSerte iie
rubi9, bite, nebmeu Sic oieie Stliiis
lei, mein Serr4 uno lufen Sic uro
nebmen Sic, mas Sic blauhen. SD
peiB mirtli6 ielbit ni6t, pobiu Die
SOrratbe 9etragen mOroen iinb. glber
i'd fol9e Sbueu io9lei6. Bite, laiien
Sic mid cine Wtinute allein-mit
meinem Sruber."
llno ais bic Soloateu 9egansen
iparen, trot iie an Die Seite beran,
nabm Die unuerlette Sano nit elmer
etlpaS tbeatraliifeu @eite, aber bod
nidt, obne einen semiiien Gfel iibers
lpinben 81 miilien, benn Die Sanb, ionit
10 wetB uno pornebm, mar i'm 2obess
gefriimmt uuo Die Singer urts
bie9iam, iteif, falt uno itweibis, unS
idicnen lie ieilbalten 81 wollen.
sd ihmOre es, Souis. Sd ifJpDre
mlrmelte lie, anodttis uno fweiers
lid nad) Der Sede blidenb.
Sann pwerlieB audi lie raid ben
FauillOn uno 9in9 ms SdloB iuriid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
CoNDII1eN OF THE ARMY.
There Were Two Hundred More De-
sePti0ns Than Last Year

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-Adjutant
General Ruggles in his annual report
to the secretary of war states that the
number of enliStments and re-enlist-
ments during the past year was S,49S;
81 % per cent being natives, and the
remainder naturalized citizens A
very complimentary reference is made
to the support the department has re-
ceived from the Omaha authorities in
the case Of the high school where all
of the pupils were placed under COM
pUlsory enrolment with gratifying re-
suits. 1T is recommended that more
substantial assistance be given by the
government in the matter of supplying
the boys with arms and equipment.
Attention is called TO the fact that
the great STERN of Sept. 20 last COM
pletely isolated the capital from the
country at large, and it is pointed out
that in times Of great excitement the
seat of government might be thus cut
off by evilninded persons, wherefore
the necessity of laying wire under
ground is suggested.
In his report to the general command
ing the army, the adjutant general
calls attention to the necessity for the
increase of the artillery force and the
reorganization Of the infantry, plans
for which have been submitted to con-
gress and speedy action is urged.
The number of assertions during the
year was 1895, an increase of 200 over
the previous year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
OUT OF A DUTCH JAIL.
Two of the Dynamite Suspects Ar
+are rive ina New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Among the
second cabin passengers who arrived
on the steamship Werkendam today,
from Rotterdam, were Two men whose
names were not ON the published list
of passengers. Their, tickets bore the
nai1lels OF John williams and Henry
Smith, but the men themselves
were, John F. sKearney and Thomas
Haines, respectively, who were arrest
ed on September 10 in Rotterdam for
having dynamite bombs in their pos
session and as being dconcerned in a
conspiracy against the. Hives of the car
and the queen Of England. Kearney said
that he had gone some weeks ago to
Antwerp and-7later to Rotterdam to
see his wife's friends ON family and
business matters. While there, he said,
he met Haines and both recognized
each other through their speaking Eng
fish. They stopped at the same hotel
in Rotterdam, where they arrived on.
September IL. Haines was then Ill and
confined to his room on the following
day. On Sunday moring, the 18th,
about o'clock, while occupying the
same room at the Queens hotel, they
were arrested.
On the following Wednesday,, after
being separated in the meantime,
Kearney was brought before the COM
missioner Of police.
IOIn SUNDAY AFTERNOON until w ed
nesday,' continued Mr. Kearney.g land
in fact fer the remainder of the time
1 was confined, 1 was kept aloof from
all the other prisoners and continually
under the watch OF two armed men,
When brought before the commissioner
Of police and inspector, was inform
ed that / was charged with manufac-
turing and having in my possession
dynamite bombs This I knew to be
false as I had never had possession of
these things and when told that sew
eral of them were found underneath
the bed in which Haines and / had
slept, it seemed clear to me that it
was simply another of those deep laid
plots of the Scotland Yard men, who
stop at nothing in order to make a
case against Irishmen whenever they
find it necessary. We1were released a
week ago Saturday, and put on board
the steamer sssses.s,..ss. ..zss
Mr.. Kearney intinlated that he would
seek pecuniary damages for his Inn
prisonment. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
AN OVATION In DIXIE.
Generals Palmer and Buckner Re-
ceived With Enthusiasm

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 16.-Gens. Palmer and
Buckner and their party arrived in the city
from Montgomery at 40 this afternoon, and
they were met at the depot by committe Of
representative citizens headed by Col. D. E.
Huger, president of the local Palmer and
Buckner club. and escorted to the Battle
house. After dinner the. ladies Of the party
were taken down the Bayshell road and about,
the city in carriages, while the distinguished
candidates held a reception in the ladies'
parlor OF the hotel On the way down from
Montgomery they made short addresses at
Evergreen and Greenville, Ala, wher large
crowds gathered to greet them. They will
leave this city at 7 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and will make short speeches at Scran-
ton, Ocean Springs, Biloxi, Mississippi City
and Bay st. Louis, reaching New Orleans at
p. M
Gems. Palmer and Buckner were received
il the Princess theater tonight by an au-
dience which in point of enthusiasm sur
passed anything of the kind that has been
held here this campaign. The stage was
decorated with a national flag, in the center
of which was a picture of President Cleve-
land, and as the distinguished speakers took
their seats on the stage the band played
signal for a perfect ovation from the au-
dience.
Gen. Palmer devoted the greater part of
his address to defining the position he took
at the time of the Chicago fire with refer
ence to the sending of federal troops to CHI
cago by Gen. Grant, he having been criti-
cisec last night on that point by one Of the
speakers at the mass meeting of silver Demo-
Gratis at the same place. He said he had
never been in favor of federal interference
in the affairs of the states and that the
casion of 1894 and that of 1871 presented en-
tirely different phases Of the question. He
also touched upon the financial question.
Gen. Buckner, upon being introduced,
enthusiastically received. He prefaced his
address with a scorching excoriation of the
men in the gallery for having. without provo
cation and in an unjust, discourteous manner
interrupted Gen. Palmer, saying it was re-,
Election upon the hospitality of Mobile. The
generals forcible words dashed the inter
rupters into silence and he proceeded to dis
cuss the financial question and explain what
is the meaning of the free cgoinage Of silver
in a ratio of 16 to l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
pace; purse, $1,000
| Victor. br h. by Row Wilkes
BOXING IN NEW YORK.
Three Goes Brought OFF at the
Broadway Athletic.

BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB. NEW
YORK. Oct 16-The Broadway Athletic club
held its second series of boxing contests at
its club house tonight. The programme
consisted Of three bouts, the principal one
being a ffteen-round contest between
tSpike'' Sullivan, of Boston, and Danny
Mcbride. of this city.
Jack McKeck and Al Allen. of this city
tried conclusions in an eght-round go at
rs pounds Sam Austin refereed. Allen
used to be sparring partner of George
Dixon, but from his poor work in the ring
tonight it was very evident that he has a
lot to learn in the art of boxing
Caspar Leon and Jimmy Rose of New
York, were the next pair. They came on
for a ten-round bout at 112 pounds The
fighting was very fast, and they banged
each other with rights and lefts, and for a
time barred science. Rose worked hard.
and the referee decided 1t a draw.
Spike Sullivan and Dan Mcbride of Bos-
ton and New, York respectively, entered the
ring for sixteen rounds at 128 pounds. The
fighting was hard and fast up to the tenth,
with honors even. From then on Sullivan
chased Mcbride all over the ring The ref
cree decided that the men were even. despite
the cries of the spectators for Sullivan.
and he announced the bout a draw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
BIG MEET IS ENDED
MELR0SE AND DARBY AGAIN WIN
THE WATERLOO CUP AT
HURON.
SCORE OF "a TO o INFooTBALL
MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
DEFEAT ST. PAUL. MECHANIC
ARTS.
SCORE OF a. TO O IN FOOTBALL
PURDUE AND sKI-u-MAH TODAY.
Both Teams Confident of Wfnninw-
LeNing ON Tro sttng He
Suits

HURON, S. D., Oct. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Waterloo cup has been won again
by Arthur Melrose and H. Scott OAR
by, the two young Englishmen who won
it last year with Gllkirk This is the
second year of this important coursing
event and they have won on each oc-
casaon. A strong wind blew today but
otherwise weather conditions were
favorable. The slipping and judging
were good and the meeting was brought
to a successful close. At the close of
yesterdays running there were four
greyheunds left in each of the three
Waterloo events, the cup, purse and
plate. In the semi-finals, Dakota, of
st. Louis, beat Goodcheer, OF Chicago,
and St. Clair, Chicago. beat Snow
Bird, of Mitchell, S. d. In the final
course for the purse, st. Clair, gener-
ally conceded to be the fastest grey
hound in America, led Dakota eight
lengths to the hare and beat easily
all through a good course In the Wat
erloo plate semi-finals, Rochester,, Min
neapolis, was beaten py Mercy May,
Huron; Sir Hugo, Huron, beat Pat
Malone. Cable, Ill. Mercy May and Sir
IlOSO, USloIlSluS 10 LIE same OWn0TS,
then divided first and second money.
Chief interest, of course, centered in
the running for the Waterloo cup it
self and in the semi finals. Mona,
owned by DR.. S. j. Coyne, Of Aber-
deen, S. D., beat Iigntfoot, owned by
j. r. Smith, Minneapolis. Then Frank
Green, owned by Melrose AMI Durbin,
of Hawarden, To-, beat Royal Buck,
owned by Robinson and Peyton, st.
Louis. In the final course, which was
very exciting and holly contested,
Frank Green beat Mona and won out
right. All the winners are the produce
of greyhounds of the best blood i'm
ported from England.
At the American CoErsing clubs an
nual meeting held here last night, J.
II. Watson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
elected president; Basil Hayman. of
Chicago. vice president, H. G. Mich
OILS, of Mitchell, s. D., secretary and
A. Melrose, of Hawarden, To-, treas
urer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
PURDUE KIcKERs ARRIVE.
They Expect to Put Up n Faster
Game Than Last Year


The Purdue foot ball team arrived in
Minneapolis last evening and are now quar-
tered at the West hotel The men are in
charge Of Dr.. Hammond, the coach and are
not allowed to get out of his sight. After
taking dinner and loafing around for about
an hour last evening, the coach called them
together in room and gave the men a talk
after which they retired. This morning will
be devoted to taking light Hmbering up
practice and receiving visits from friends
The men are, a general rule in first-rate
condition and are very confident of repeating
the story Of last year. The team is lighter
than the one which proved so disastrous to
Minnesota last fall, but is said to be faster
and better trained. The coach has thor
oughly drilled the men and as he is Yale
man 1t will be Yale tactics against Yale this
afternoon Two games have been played this
fall but as both were against weak teams
the proper strength of the team cannot he
measured Greer college was defeated $40
and Rush Medical 1924.
Information received last evening to
the effect that Capt. Richards and Coach
King, OF Wisconsin. would be up to see
the game and incidently to size up Minne-
sofas strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
WoMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.
The Forty-Eighth Annual Conyen.
ntio Meets at Springfield.

+ SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 1.-THE forty-
eighth annual national general convention Of
the Christian board of Missions and twenty
first annual national gathering OF the Amer
lean Christian missionary and Foreign Chris
tian missionary societies convened at the
state house today for a seven days session
Fifteen hundred delegates from all parts of
the United States and Canada are present.
With the general convention also meets the
national gatherings of the board Of church
extension, board Of negro education and evan
geIization. board Of ministerial relief and
board of education. The first session was
addressed by Mrs. o. w. Burgess of Indian
apolis, national president. Mrs. Caroline NJ.
Kane, of Springfield responded. Miss Louisa
White. of Indianapolis; Mrs. A. NJ. Atkinson.
Wabash. Ind; Rev. c. G. Smith, Akron o. !;
Mrs w. S. Keene, Winchester, KY. Mrs.
Louise Kelly, Kansas. and others spoke.