davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
READY TO START.
Editorial Excursionists Leave for
MacI1fnac Tomorrow

All the arrangements for the annual ex-
eursion Of the State Editorial association have
been completed, and the party will leave St
Paul tomorrow morning. The excursionists
will number 149, Of whom fifty or more will be
of the fair sex. They will arrive in Duluth
at about noon, and will take the steamer
North-Land for Mackinac island at 1:30 D.
m The trip will last four days and is being
looked forward to as one Of the most enjoy
able outings planned by the editorial associa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
ALL ARE ALIKE NOW.
Cleveland and Humboldt High
Schools Rank High.

While the course of study at the
Cleveland and Humboldt high schools
has been the same as that at the CEN
trail high school for a year, they have
not until the year of 1867 had senior
class, and for that reason have never
been ranked as frst-c1ass high schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
woMAN's RIGHTS AT STAKE.
She May buy a Drink In a saloon.

Matilda Peterson was arrested
Wednesday night charged with visiting
a saloon at Como and Western avenues
Matilda evidently knows thing or
two, for she claimed that being a re-
spectacle woman she had as much
right to go into a saloon and take a
drink as q man had. Judge Orr was
evidently of the same opinion for he
directed that she be discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
police Arc CompIimented.

Chief OF Police Goss, in special orders No
So, makes known to the members Of the police
force a letter from Mayor Doran highly com
mending the department for it's conduct and
department during the trying week of the en-
campment. They had aided largely in max.
ing it the remarkable success that it was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
LEvERING is COMING.
Prohibition Presidential Nominee
Has Two Dates in Minnesota

Hon. Joshua lowering, of Baltimore, candi-
date of the Prohibition party for president,
will speak in Minneapolis on the evening of
the 22d inst, and in Duluth the 23d inst The
Minneapolis meeting will be held at Har-
monia hall. County and congressional dis
trict conventions for the nomination of county,
legislative and congressional tickets
will be held at the same place the same day,
beginning at 10 O'Clock
Prohibition headquarters have been opened
at 224 Boston block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
High schools Are listed.

The state high school board met YESTERDAY
and placed the schools at Fulda and Heron
Lake on the schools of the state under in
spection and supervision. The Duluth high
school. the term OF which had expired, was
renewed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
WARRANTS FOR srx-YEAR-oLDs
CITY Attorneys Office Starts n Kind.
ergaPten.

Tommy Maloney, six years old, was
in the police court yesterday on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. The COM
planning witness was Mrs Jennie
Watts. The court lectured the city at
torney's Office for issuing a warrant
for such a child and dismissed the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

Mrs. F. B. Doran,, of East Congress street,
gave dinner yesterday for guests and rela-
tiyes of Mayor Doran. The table was dec
Mr.. and Mrs. ettis -Gersting, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barber, OF Dennison; AIoa;l DIR. and Miss
Whitney, and Mrs. Young, of Elgin, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

DecI5IOh IS HeccfVcd.
Attorney General Childs yesterday received
a copy Of the decision OF Secretary Of tho
Interior Smith in the famous Section 90''
case, which was detailed in the telegraph
columns few DAYS ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

Miss Grace sanborn, of Virginia avenue
entertains this. afternoon for Miss Caldwell.
There will beT7about ten young women to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

r. The Laurel Cycle club will give the first
Of series of parties Tuesday evening, at
the club. house. on Grand avenue, Progress
i've card playing will be the order of the
new club pin, which is the popular shape
now affected by the souvenir pin faddsts
and bears the club emblem in the club col
ors The pin is very neatly gotten up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

The regular. monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Mission Society Of the First Baptist Church
yill-be held. this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A. F. Behnke, rs Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

Senator Davis is preparing to in
wade Southern Minnesota in the in
terests Of Mckinley and the Repub-
lican state ticket. He will speak at
Mankato, Jordan and other towns in
that district next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

Reese Newport gave q dancing. party last
evening to about twenty-five of the younger
society people for Miss Marguerite Pratt, Of
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. and Miss Newport re-
ceived the guests, among them being a num-
Der from Minneapolis. A party of college
boys from Minneapolis are. guests at the
Newport residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

DR.: and Mrs. Alexander Donald. of Port
land avenue, entertain at dinner Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff of st.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

dnu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

The camp fire chorus will meet today at
80 o'clock at the Auditorium for rehearsal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Tommy West. who fought a clever draw
with Joe Walcott recently will soon be
matched with Charlie Johnson.
Pedler Palmer. the champion bantamweight
of England will box Erne Stanton at the
London National club next month
Sam Austin, editor of the Police Gazette.
will soon leave for England to take the POSI-
ton of sporting editor OF a paper there.
Tommy Dixon, Of Rochester and Billy
Whistler. of Philadelphia. have been matched
to box twenty rounds at Brooklyn this month
Jack Downey will train for his mill with
George Dixon at Brooklyn. while the dusky
featherweight champion will get into shape
at College Point
Creedon New Years day before the Greater
New York Athletic club for purse OF 81. 800
He has wisely refused.
eParson'' Davies has posted 81 0e8 for the
purpose of securing match between Choyn-
ski and another heavyweight. to be fought
Just before the Corbett-Fitzs.mmons contest.
Bob Fitzsimmons has sent the gloves with
which he knocked out Tom Sharkey to
"Yank" Sullivan the noted sporting man Of
Syracuse. y. Y. who stood by him in his
trouble about Con Riordan.
Since Tommy Vests fine display against
Joe Waleott, he has been deluged with offers
box Charley Johnson. He says he Will accept
after his meeting with Australian Billy Nc
Carthy.
After Dan Creedon's victory over Dick
O'Brien he received telegram from his man
ager Col John Hopkins, who is now at
Frisco to- start for that city at once, as a
few matches have been arranged for him.
Creedon Nsired back that he would leave in
about aff4eek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

in for the club To the end Of maintaining
uniform rulings. sort of walking delegate
or inspector of umpires Will make the rounds
of the league watching the work of each
man.-Cincinnau Commercial Gazette.
1.-The joke of the season is John 7.
Brush, and while he cannot be legally
charged with obtaining goods under false
pretenses he must feel morally guilty of
some such charge. President John It. Brush,
OF the Cincinnati club recommended for
his stand against Sunday base ball at
Wednesdays session of the Allegheny county
w. C. 7. U. The delegates were set against
Sunday dissertation, and did not know that
Brush was advocate of Sunday base ball.
Mrs. E. w. Gormiey, of Allegheny. was re-
sponsibie for the Endorsement. She intro
duced resolution against the opening of
Carnegies Music hall Sunday 1t was
quickly adopted. Then Mrs. Gornlley said .
Ladies, | move that we congratulate John
T. Brush: Header of the little seven, on the
determined stand he has taken against Sun
day base ball The chairman called for re-
marks, but no one had a word to say. and
the resolution went through. The-only breaks
that could beat this one would be to commend
DIR. Stucky and Jim Hart for the courtesy
shown visiting players on their grounds. or
Chris Won der Abe for hts light against beer
singing in the stands. Cleveland Plain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
LATE BICYCLE GOSSIP.

The wheelmen of the New York Ath-
letic club haze a, contest on the ealen-
dar which will probably end only with
the beginning of the new year. The
conditions are that the winner of the
Pendieton cup must ride five miles
daily until all other competitors have
dropped out. There were seventy two
entrants last May. When the big snow
storm came last week only four re-
manned Some icy weather may be
expected between now and Friday and
whoever sticks to the end is sure to
experience some pretty tough cycling.
If the League of American Wheel
men. as q whole, will work for good
roads this coming year as. will the
New York division of that rapidly
growing organization, then cyclists
generally VIII rise up and praise the L.
a W. and give it their dollars and
their material aid Highway improve
ment is acknowledged to be the great
est work the league has before it. And
good or even fair roads are in such
small proportion to the bad ones ia
this country that small beginning In
this direction viii give the league a
prestige that it just now lacks.
Chief Consul Potter, OF the New
York division, who, IT is generally be-
iieYed. viii succeed Sterling Elliott as
president OF the league, has framed
a road improvement bill with the ap-
prevail and cooperation of the state
grange officials, and, with the COM
hfned influence of the wheelmen and
tic farmers, it is confidently believed
70 yerable legislation will be secured.
The work will be pushed vigorously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

heretofore been on the coasters, upon
the pedals, and stops naturally.
1t is equally easy to make a start,
for, with one hand on the machine,
the rider gets a slow Roadway, and
then vaults into the saddle, just as
she would if she had an ordinary
wheel. Once in the saddle 1t Is an
easy matter to regulate the speed. Just
how fast this new machine can go is
. still 4problematical, because the inyen-
tor. who is a Philadelphia man, has
never driven the machine he has con-
Structed to its limit. 1t can, however,
be easily propelled at fifteen mile an
hour gait without the slightest danger
to either rider or wheel.
In times when ice and snow are not
to be encountered, the tire may be
changed If desired, so that the machine
can be ridden over the ordinary road,
asphalt pavement or any material
which the spikes would be likely to in
jure, without unpleasant results.
3 The aim of the inventor of this con-
~triVance was to have the mechanism
as simple as possible, so that 1t would
not need q person of mechanical mind
ito operate it, The motor itself is very
simple affair, and the little tank I'M
derneath contains sufficient fuel for a
century run The rider need not pay
the slightest attention to either motor
or fuel, for the lamp from which comes
the flame that drives the motor is fed
steadily by an automatic feeder. So
carefully is all the machinery. simple
as it is, protected from air and dust,
that there is no fear of it's becoming
clogged or that the dress of the rider
may possibly ignite from flying
9n3rk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

in 1895, died at Toledo; o., Saturday of quick
consumption. His loye for the flowing bowl
caused his death. He was a good catcher,
but drink made wreck of him.
Jack Walters, aoutfelder of the New Bed
ford club is on cthe claim list Of the Kansas
City team
Billy Moran, the baseball catcher, was
arrested in Joliet for abducting the 3-year-old
divorced. and the custody of the children
given to the husband II was to please his
sister that Moran abducted the: child.
1--WE do not claim that Grand Rapids will
be pennant winner next year, said Robert
H. LeadIey but we do believe that If We
get the have lines out for that
Grand Rapids will be somewhere up among
the first division. one thing Is sure, Grand
Rapids will not beS last agafn.ssI cannot tell
the names Of the men wesare fguringsen, but
among them is an exS National league catcher
and a coed man.. 20 -
s.If things keep on. this way" says Presi-
dent Vanderbeck, OF Detroit, 1.-THE first thing
we know the major league Will be drafting
our patrons and then want US to- ship them
cool breezes we get off the lake.
Jack Stivetts says he would like to quit
pitching and play first base if some manager
would give him chance. Manager Seize
thinks stiyetts is good for some time yet,
and as Ions. as he can pitch he will be a mem
Der of the Bostons' twirling staff
Ban johnson says walter Wiimot is bles-
soming out as a suggester Of rules for play
ing baseball, after one season as manager.
pitchers box restored. He has in view in
creasing the effectiveness of Willie Bill Hutch
inson. There are, other pitchers besides
Hutch who wotfid welcome return to the
old arrangement, .... st
Con Lucid, the highTrelling little twirler
who made desperate attempt to swallow all
the German Inspiration and Irish dynamite
juice in PHILADELPHIA talks of opening pool
rooa in the Quaker City. His side partner In
the bouts with Bacchus, Willie McGill, has
been reserved by Charley Comiskey for the
St. Paul team.-Pfttsburg News.
KID Nichols isoone of the best twirlers in
the National league. of baseball clubs. When
he isn't pitching for Boston he goes home
to Kansas City and disports himself upon
the local alleys,h Bowling. said Kid IN
answer to query. as to what he saw IN
the game, does more to keep a ball player
in condition during the winter months than
anything you ever heard Of.
Tom Bannen, the ex-New York outfelder,
signed by Manning for next seasons Blues.
will be played iE eznsEF field. Jack zMenefee
will go to left and another fast man secured
| for right field. jim Hannon. the Bostonian,
who is a brother Of Tom, will probably be
given a trial at second base. In which posi-
ton he made good showing in the games
played with Boston Kid Nichols thinks he
would be success
Billy Earle the giobe-trotter, who is
on the Cincinnati clubs reserve list, returned
| to Cincinnati recently after trip through
| the principal Eastern cities. Although
| have been married for six months, we
! never had chance to take a wedding trip
before said Earle. we went to Pailadei-
phia EBGstcn New York and other places
Earle has new scheme. He has a little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
BIKE FOR WINTER
RUN ny GASOLINE MOTOR, WITH
-. HEATED FRAME AND WIND
SHIELD.
DEFIES THE SNOW AND MUD.
FITTED WITH NoN-PUNCTUR-
ABLE TIRE WHICH WILL NOT
SLIP.
TITS A PHILADELPHIA INVENTION,
Hut Need Not He Considered an
Necessarily Slow That Ac-
count.

A clever inventor has made it pos
sible for the bicycle girl to ride her
wheel twelve months in the year and
TO bid defiance to ice and snow not
to mention a gale or two. What is
more. the fortunate young woman will
not even have to furnish motive power
for working her wheel because there
is a little gasoline motor just forward
Of the rear wheel which impels the
machine at any desired rate of speed
The young woman may imagine herself
a lightning express and travel at an
astonishing rate, or move along as
slowly as she pleases. Her winter BIZ
cycle will protect her from the cold
blasts, too, for she will sit behind a
shield. But even this is not all
AS much of the framework of the bi-
cycle as is possible will be hollow, and
these hollows will be steadily filled
with constantly changing hot air,
which is heated and forced to circulate
through the pipes by means of the
same heat that drives the motor. Thus,
though out of doors, in the cold
and facing a breeze, the bicycle girl
who rides never need be cold or frost
bitten.
The tires of this novel machine that
is going to make wheeling possible in
winter are of the variety known as
-puncturable. Fastened to them
at regular intervals are small spikes
not of sufficient length to impede the
progress of the wheel but at the same
time long enough to prevent the sud-
den slip and turn that always presages
the unlucky fall With tires thus
equipped the bicycle girl can go wheel
ing whenever she likes. She has abso-
lutely none of the usual discomforts
to fear. The new outfit is better than
the horseless sleigh, far better than the
sleigh with a horse. There can be no
runaway, and her steed is not affected
by cold weather or too much oats.
There is no danger of losing control
of the bicycle, for at the left of the
rider and within easy reach of the
hand is the handle of a brake By
grasping this and moving it either for
ward for the bicycle to advance, or hack
ward to stop it,, the movements of the
machine can be regulated to a nicely
Ii might be thought that there would
be considerable trouble in bringing il
TO standstilI without danger of top
ping over, but there need be no fear
of this, for when the speed of the ma
chine slows down considerably the rid
er simply places her feet, which have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.

Phyle wants another trial.
st. Paul players will not get any advance
money.-Bank. of Minnesota.
Sporting Life says that Pittsburg is will
ing to sell Hastings and Hughes, both pitch
ers.
Arlie Latham is swinging a big sledge in
blacksmith shop and his bad arm is getting
back into condition.
1t is the opinion of an Eastern writer that
Sandow Mertes will be found in the Western
league next season.
Chauncey Fisher, who used to oscilate like
pendulum between, Cincinnati and Indian
apolis has been sold to Brooklyn.
There is one beauty about Jack Stivetts'
batting, and that is his ability TO hit any
kind of a ball, be it neck waist or knee high.
Kansas City paper says that Menefee,
Lake, Bfanford, Barnett and Campau will be
the only Cowboys who Will be retained next
season.
Charley (Silver) King may retire perma-
nently from baseball and engage in the con-
tracing and stone mason industry at his
home in the Mound City. q
1t is reported that Deacon Ellis is Guilt
waiting whiskers. The report Is questionable
as the last time he was here he was as
beardless as a skating-rink.
Arlie Latham is out with the announcement
OF his retirement from the diamond. Lath
Is anxious to obtain position with a sport
Ing goods house as a drummer
Sandow Mertes has written to the Phila-
delphia management that he is having a great
Tune on the coast this winter and playing
ball once week to keep in shape. -
With the two Bannons in the outfeld, the
Washington Pest thinks Jimmy Manning S
Kansas City Cowboys will be strictly In the
western league race next season.
When Herman Long and Fred Pfeffer play
indoor ball they reverse the positions which
have made them famous outdoors Pfefer
goes to short and Long holds down second.
Keep your eye on ST. Paul next season.
Comiskey is getting together one of the
pest Western league teams in the history of
baseball in the West.-Kansas City World.
Leadley has signed George Treadway, the
hard hitting eutfeIder, for Grand Rapids
next year. Treadway is a good man. his
only fault being that he neglects to get into
condition.
Wiley Davis, 'the squirrel hunter'' may
quit the diamond to become minister Well.
why not? Look at the ministers who have
abandoned the pulpit to become professional
base ballists.
Frank Sexton, the young college player whe
made several attempts in fast company. has
decided to remain at college in Philadel-
phia this time until he becomes full
The Pittsbure club has signed C. B. Kuhn
of Freeport. Kuhn is second baseman
wno has been playing with the Freeport
I team for number OF years He will be used
as general utility man.
Paddy" Bolan. who caught for Milwaukee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
BADGERS ARE AMBITIOUS.
Wisconsin Eight Wants to Row at
POughkeepsfe.

Coach Andrew NJ. O'Dea, of the University
of Wisconsin, has been in Boston arranging
for the construction of a new cedar shell for
his 81 varsity crew. He states that Wisconsin
will make formal application for admission
to the intercollegiate regatta. which is to be
held on the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie.
in June. From conversations which he has had
with Ellis Ward and Charlie Courtney he be-
lieves that they would be quite willing to see
Wisconsin join in, although Of course the
matter does not rest with them. Coach O'Dea
cannot see why there should be any objection,
as there is plenty of room on the river for
all the crews. He believes from "a broad view
Of the matter that Wisconsin should be well
coined with open arms The fact that rowing
has been taken up and brought to degree
of perfection in the West, he argues should
be matter Of satisfaction to the college row.
ing men of the East as providing more
worlds to conquer
Until last year the University of Wisconsin
was unknown in the East having any tn
terest in rowing. 1t was announced some time
last June that Wisconsin was matched to row
a two-mile with the Yale freshmen crew,
on Lake Whitney, at New Haven. That did
not attract very much attention. The race
came off June Is, and Wisconsin rubbed it into
Yale to the tune of ten lengths In 1905 In
rough water. The Wisconsin next rowed
against the Minnesota, the crack amateur
crew of the Northwest, July 4, and won by
half length in 10.42