davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
TOUCHED UP BAKER.
Buckeyes Win Two Games From the
MiIIers,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. M-The Champions
were defeated this afternoon in two games.
the Columbus team hitting Baker almost at
will and were aided in the victories by poor
fielding on the part of the Millers. Wilmot
is evidently saving up his best twirlers for
the cup series. as the white haired pitcher
was left in the second game in spite of the
fact that he was hit hard all through the
first one, which the home team won as it
pleased. Perry Werden and Arlie Latham
We'd with each other in amusing the small
crowd and between them the rooters were
kept in roar of laughter all the afternoon.
Moran played left field the first game and in
the second one Lally returned to that garden
and Moran went behind the bat Boswell
was very effective when men were on the
bases, as can be seen by the large number
of hits made off him and the equally large
number of Millers left on bases. In the sec
ond game Smith was touched up lively in the
second inning, but after that Minneapolis
could do nothing with him, while the Column
bus men kept pounding out hits and the
Millers accumulated errors. The score, first
game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
SLAVIH 4 VICTIM
LASTED ONLY FIVE ROUNDS IN
HIS GO WITH STEVE O'DON-
NELL.
INTO THE RING A FAV0RITE,
But O'DONNELL HAD THE BEST OF
1T FROM THE VERY
6, FIRST.
INTO THE RING A FAvORITE,
is ANXIOUS FOR ANOTHER CHANCE.
sIavfn Says an Injury to His Back
Prevented His Making a Fair
Showing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Steve ODon-
nell defeated Frank Slavin in the fifth
round at the Empire Athletic club,
Maspeth L. l., tonight. They met for
a 20-round bout. Slavin was a 2-to-1
favorite at first, but on a rumor that
he had injured himself while punching
the bag, these odds dropped and there
was fair betting at to s in his favor.
When the men entered the ring both
looked to be in good condition and
each weighed about 1872 pounds.
In the opening round Slavin led off
with right on the body and both ex-
changed lefts on the neck. In a clinch
Slavin landed his left on the body and
O'DonneH sent a straight left on the
face. Both men then roughed it and
fought wildly. O'Donnell assumed the
aggressive and landed his left twice in
quick succession on the face Then
they exchanged lefts on the face and
in breaking away O'Donnen hit Slavir
a hard punch on the back which stag
gered him. O'Donnell again sent his
left twice to the face and had the bet
; ter of the round at the call of time.
In the second. Slavin was very awlx-
ward and O'Donnell got in a left and
a right on the head Both men fought
rapidly, exchanging punches on the
head and body. A hard right from
O'Donnell made the blood flow from
Slavin's nose. In the next Slavin led
off with his left on the face and both
cltnehed. Slavin landed his left on
the neck and his right on the head
O'Donnell jabbed his left on the face
and they exchanged lefts on the face
and clinched. When they broke
O'Donnell came back quickly with
straight lefts on the face without a
return. ~
Slavin opened the fourth round with
hard left on the face. He then went
at O,Donnell in wild fashion and the
lighting was of the give and take order.
ODonnell sent his right over on the jaw
and Slavin backed into his corner
ODonnell smashed him right and left
and the bell just saved Knockout
ODonneH went at his man in slam
bang fashion in the last round, rain
. ing blows ON the head and neck. Slavin
fed painfully around the ring and Pad
dy German, his second jumped through
the ropes to take him out, but the
referee warned him back. German then
said:
Frank is dead; there is no use in
his going on any longer
LII the HleaHtlme, " Donnell kept ham,
mer1ng away with both fists and he
soon had Slavin's face pounded into a
jelly Two heavy rights ON the head
and a left on the neck sent Slavin
against the ropes in a helpless condition
and then the referee pulled the men
apart and stopped the contest after
the fifth round had lasted 1 minute and
30 seconds. Referee Hurst awarded the
fight to O'Donnell.
Slavin wants to meet O'Donnell
again, claiming that the injury to his
back caused his defeat. In the preli-
minary kid" Madden defeated Jack
McKeck in ten rounds, bantam weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
OF THE OLD SCHOOL
Is Receiver Paxson of the Reading
System.

A very distinguished and handsome
gentleman of the old school in the per-
son Of Judge Edward M Paxson, for
merly Of the Pennsylvania supreme
bench, and now receiver Of the great
Pennsylvania and Reading system, was
In the city yesterday en- route to the
Northwest on matters Of private bust
ness. His wife accompanied him, and
the couple enjoyed their own private
car. Last evening, however, Judge
Paxson was summoned back to Phila-
delphia by telegram, but will come
back to st. Paul within a few days
and then proceed to Winnipeg. Judge
Paxson was summoned back to Phila-
that grand old type of men seen in
earlier days He has a. massive frame,
and despite his age, 1t Is as sound as
a dollar
The Pennsylvania & Reading system
embraces, including leased lines, some
LOO miles Of road, which traverses a
very thickly settled population The
sale Of the road will occur tomorrow
under the mortgage foreclosure and 1t
was for this event that the Judge re-
turned East in such haste. The gen
eral mortgage covers some $4,000. 900
worth of property, including 200, 600
acres Of coal and iron land, and the
business Of the Pennsylvania & Read
Ing Coal and Iron company, as well as
the railroad company.
II expect that the reorganization
committee, which, I understand has
been organized with ]. Pierpont Morgan
at it's head, will buy in the road. The
committee already holds over 95 per
cent Of the securities Of the road and
the terms of sale will be gilt edged
The road Is a very valuable one, and
taps some of the richest manufactur-
ing, coal and iron territory in the coun-
try" said the judge to the G 10 b e
yesterday.
How are political matters in the
East?" was asked.
Il am an enthusiast over the stu
alton, and you may say that I conf
IDENTIFY expect old Pennsylvania to give
Mckinley no less than 100000 majority.
We gave the last Republican governor
about $50, 900 majority
Il am gratified beyond measure at
the situation here in the Northwest.
The general Eastern impression Is that
silver sentiment out here is really
much stronger than 1t Is. do not fnd
the radical free coinage sentiment I
had looked for. have just come from
st. Louis and have made 1t a point to
talk with every intelligent man along
the line and without exception the re-
plies which / have received have been
very encouraging.
II understand that the farmers of
Minnesota resent the insinuation that
they hail with Joy the prospect of pay
ing their debts with 50-cent silver dol
lars. / believe that as a rule the far
npers Of America are the most honest
class. and that while they perhaps
will drive sharp bargains the same as
any other class Of men, their sterling
integrity will always assert itself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
READING WILL BE SOLD.
An Injunc ton to- Prevent the Fore
closure Denied.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. Pin the United
States circuit court today Judge Acheson rem
dered opinion refusing to grant the motion
asked for by w. w. KurtZ and other bond
holders to enjoin the managers Of the COM
pany from executing the decree Of the fore
closure sale of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad property. The complainant Is the
holder OF ten first mortgage bonds Of the
Philadelphia, Reading & New England COM
pany, guaranteed by the Philadelphia
Reading company, and sought to prevent the
foreclosure sale, because of the belief that
he will lose his property If the road is sold.
Judge Acheson states that, notwithstanding
that the sale has been advertised for sew
eral weeks, the bill was not filed until Sept.
II, less than two weeks before the day OF the
sale The judge says:
with respect to the objections now made
to the terms Of the decree Of sale, am not
convinced that any one Of them is we'll
founded. At any rate, the complainant Is in
no position to raise these objections at this
late day. No valid objection is perceived to
the manner in which the trustees and the re-
oeivers propose to sell the property, and
assets of the company. I am Of opinion that
no good reason appears for staying the sale,
and the motion Of complainant that defend
ants be enjoined from executing the degree OF
sale, and that he sale be stayed, Is denied.
like motion instituted by Samuel ID.
Rhodes, another bondholder, was similarly dis
posed Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Other Side of 1t.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Globe.
In your issue of yesterday morning the
Minnesotas claimed they defeated the Ma
rooms. The fact is, the game was given to
the Maroons because the Minnesotas refused
to play out the nine innings which was
agreed upon at the start, SO the umpire gave
the game to the Maroons. In the seventh
inning the score stood II to 10 In favor of
the Minnesotas. In the first part Of the
eighth the Maroons batted out six runs and
shut out the Minnesotas in their half. 1t was
after this that the Minnesotas refused to go
on the field and play the game. The Ma
rooms challenge the Minnesotas for game
next Sunday, providing they put up five
dollar forfeit with the sporting editor of the
Pacific grounds, for not less than SO side.
Maroon Base Ball Club.
In connection with this game the g 0 b
has been asked what becomes Of the bets.
The rule in all sports Is that all bets are
decided by the ruling Of the umpire or ref
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
POLICE STUPIDITY
for the Arrest of an
American.

LONDON, Sept. GA special from Berne.
Switzerland, says that George F. Curtis. one
of the assistant librarians Of the congress of
the United States. was arrested by two de-
tectiyes at the hotel which he was stopping
at in Grindewald. thirty-fve miles from this
city. He was thrown into Jail at Interlaken
was searched, all his money and papers were
seized, his baggage was ransacked and he
was kept in prison until late at night when
a director of police arrived at Interlaken
from Berne, and Mr.. Curtis was released.
1t appears that the outrage was the result
Of police stupidity. Mr.. Curtis being mis-.
taken for criminal who was wanted by the
swiss police. In addition to the passport.
MT. curtis carried a circular letter of in
troduction from the secretary OF state of
the United States. He has entered a com.
plant against his treatment with the con-
sui OF the United States, who is now making
a thorough investigation of the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22

Markley and Pitts for the Grovelands. The
Grovelands cross bats with the Monte Carlos
next Sunday on the home grounds. They
would like game with any nine in either
city under eighteen years old. Address w.
Doyle, 16S Cleveland avenue, Merriam Park.
MINI.
The Funk's Exports defeated the Stand
ards by score of q to IL. The feature Of
the game was the heavy batting of the Ex-
ports. Batteries-For Exports, Powlacka and
LEM; Standards, Rahar and Valek.
good amateur game was played Sunday
afternoon between the Gas Light Terriers
and the Edison Electrics on the West side
grounds. The batteries were Powers and
Halpin for the Gas Lights, and Hartsten and
Smith for the Edisons. Shearns for the Edi-
sons, and Schuneman for the Gas Lights did
excellent work. Umpires, Mcclellan and
Cutcheon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Sound Money Democracy Finds Sup.
pOrters I'm the Prison City

sound Money Democracy Finds Sup
pOrters I'm the Prison City.
Fred Berger, a prominent resident Of South
Saltwater, died Sunday. He 6S years
OF age and Is survived by a son and three
daughters. The funeral occurs this afternoon.
John j. M Mcdonald Familiarity known as
Jesse James, died Sunday at the city hos
P pna1. Of y, consumption: Deceased was thirty
me funeral will be held from st. Michael's
church this morning.
The Non-Partisan Sound Money club opened
ITS quarters In the Potts building last even
ing with P. H. LIE Boutillier in charge. Mr..
LIE Bouullier has been chosen assistant Sec
rotary.
that the names Of the National Democratic
party electors be placed on the official bal
lot and large number of signatures were
obtained yesterday.
About thirty-flve members of the Masonic
lodge in this city went to New Richmond
yesterday 70 be present at the laying Of the
corner stone of the new insane hospital to
be built in st. Crox county.
An open temperance meeting will be held
at Grace Congregational church this evening
for the purpose Of organizing a Good Tenn
plars' lodge.
AL Mealey, who was brought here from
Batavia. Mimi, a few days ago on a charge
OF assauting John Lyons pleaded guilty
Jack gave him the full term Of ninety DAYS
In the county Jail.
The Isaac Staples left Sunday with a raft
OF logs consigned to the Standard Lumber
company, Dubuque.
In the probate court yesterday final settle.
ment was made in the matter Of the estate
OF Hattie e. Baldwin, deceased J. A. Peter
son was appointed administrator OF ths
estate OF Magnus Peterson, deceased and H.
cense was granted to sell land In the matter
OF the estate Of w. A. Chambers. deceased
Prospects are that the log cut on the st.
Croix and tributary streams will be very
small the coming winter, a number of tina
leading concerns In this city having de-
cided to curtail materially. Some Of them
will not cut stick Of timber, while others
Will operate only one or two camps. There
is no sale for logs and loggers are OF the
opinion that the supply now in this market
Will be more than enough to meet the de-
mand next year.
About 1900 pieces Of high school appars
atus manufactured by convicts at the prison
were packed Saturday preparatory to ship.
ment and will be sent to all high schools
throughout the state By manufacturing
these articles here a large saving is made
hammers Bros Eau Claire lake drive Of
1,0O0.000 feet has reached Gordon and will
be driven through the fowage so that the
logs can come in early next spring.
The Non-Partisan Sound Money club in
this city Is making wonderful strides and
the membership now numbers over 500 Many
OF the leading Democrats in the city ara
members of the club.
sound money club was organized In ths
town Of Forest Lake Saturday evening A
similar club will be organized in the towr
OF Grant early this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Race Called OF.

CHICAGO, Sept. N.-The second of the
series of three races between the crack
yachts Vencedor and Siren was attempted off
Lincoln park this afternoon. The Vencedor
crossed the line first with every inch of her
canvass spread, the Siren following ten sec
onds later. After the yachts had sailed four
and quarter hours, 1t was declared no race.
1t being impossible for the yachts to get over
the course in the schedule time of ( and q
half hours. The Vencedor had the best of It
when the race was declared OF.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Oakley Park.

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. M.-summary: First
second, Maday third. Time, 1:03A. Second
race, mile-Leafet won, Jamboree second, A
B G third. Time, 1:44A. Third race, six
opd. Tfdiness third Time, 1:151z. Fourth
race. mile and seventy yards-Egbart won,
Toots second, Ben Holiday third. Time,
1:45%. Fifth race-Robinson won, Manchester
second Judith third. Time, 1:42
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
RATES GO BACK AGAIN.
500 to Cancel Its Tncampment
Specials

After driving the scalpers out Of the mar
ket with their cut rate G.. A. r. tickets. and
thereby doing all the railroads a great serv-
ice. the 500 announces that Sept. Is 1t will
cancel It's $18 rate to Boston and proportion
ate rates to other Eastern points, and will
to Boston and ST so to New York. The rate
of $18 was placed in effect, It will be remem-
bered, Immediately after the close of the
encampment when the scalpers had bought
up and placed on sale great punches of
Ecalped tickets to Eastern points. The low
rate made by the 500 was a death blow to
the scalpers, who tried to sell off their sur
plus, and were then at the last moment COM
PEELED to drop to SIS, but too late to dispose
OF the accumulation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
FISHING PARTY LOST.
Six Men Believed to Have Been
Drowned.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-The catboat Hebe. Of
Dorchester, with six men. started out for
nshing trip on Saturday morning, expecting
to return Saturday night. but had not beer
heard from up to noon today. 1t is thought
that the boat was capslzed and the men
day night The missing men, all of whom re.
side In Dorchester district, are John Cannon
married; Michael F. Burke and John Burke.
all brothers; Patrick c. Mccormack and
Henry Donnelly. This noon the harbor DO
lice received report that the single mast OF
small craft. evidently yacht, was stick
Island Mr.. Caulier. the owner of the Hebe,
believes that the boat is lost and the men
drowned. as the party had arranged to re-
turn Saturday night. SO that some OF them
might go to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Busy Week for rawnex.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Minn.,- Sept. 21.-Hon James A,
Tawney spoke to a large meeting at Witoks
Saturday evening. Silver sentiment is report.
cd the wane there Tonight he speaks al
Yves. Concord; Tuesday night at Leroy: on
Wednesday night at Dexter; Thursday might
at New Richmond; Friday night at Medford
and Saturday night at Clairmont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Passenger Rate. Re.tored.

WASHINGTON. Sept. M.-The seaboard to-
DAY filed notice Of the restoration of all
passenger rates on its lines, to take effect
Oct. 1. The competing lines did not meet
these reductions in passenger rates. All
rates are now restored, except on the Chesa-
peake Bay. II the Seaboard restores rates on
the Bay line, the Southern and Pennsylvania
will Immediately restore rates on the York
line and Norfolk rail connections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Good Record.

NEW YORK, Sept. Plat the driving park
at Commack, L. l., today, the brown mare
Hayonetta and the bay mare Miss Ida, driy-
en- double, went a mile on heavy track In
2:13%. The mares are owned by H. O. Have
meyer, and were handled by Carl Burr Jr
They covered the distance without a break
in the face of a strong wind over part of the
course. the half being trotted in 1:O6A. Only
twice has this record been broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22

Earned runs, Indianapolis /, st. Paul 6;
two-base hits, Buckley, O'Rourke, Spies,
double plays, Stewart and Motz, Davis, Shan
non and Motz, ORourke, Kraus and Glass
cock. Hollingsworth, Kraus and Glasscock;
left on bases, Indianapolis 10, st. Paul 6;
struck out, by Davis 8, by Mulane 2; bases
on balls. off Davis g. off. Mullane 8: time, 1880;
umpire, ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirate. Split Even with the Louis.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Boston at Brooklyn. t w
Cincinnati at Cleveland. 49, @e
Louisville at Pittsburg.
New York at Washington.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept N-The home team
closed the season here this afternoon and
split even with the Colonies The first game
was a pitchers battle, with Herman doing
considerably the better work. Some brilliant
plays were made and the game was good
throughout. The second gameewas smuggling
match both pitchers suffering about equally
Attendance 1000. Scores: fssf Il
Pittsburg ........o1ooooo0 s 2
Louisville .......:..0 0 0 600 OF 00I 8
Batteries, Hawley and Merritt Sherman and
Second Game R.HE
Pittsburg ..............o o1o11'oo esn 8
Louisville ...::........2 0F0s810i3 o. Us IL 1
and Miller.
TOO FAST FOR SENATORS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.--w Washington
Mcclure, Brown, O'Brien and Cartwright gave
sne New Workers six out Of the eight
the proper time, they won af easy victory.
umpire Lynch called the game at the end OF
the sixth, though it was light enough to play
at least two more innings During the game
Capt. Joyce was presented with a solid silver
bat by Washington admirers. Attendance
oVV. score: ut
s Ii R.H.E.
N Masn YORK ......:...a - - 10 6 6
Batteries, Mercer and Mcclure, Meekin and
Farrell. TsS5aG& egss&l&a5s saG
WON BY THE CHAMPIONS. e
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21:-The Champions to-
day won their eleventh game this season
from the Philadelphias. The game was re-
plete with sharp fielding Both pitchers were
nit effectively, carsey- getting a shade the
worst of it. Attendance 1918. Score: Il
Baltimore ..SO0O2014a1o IS /
Philadelphia .........0 90 04110O-S /
Batteries. Hamming and Robinson Carsey
and Clements. Is =
BEATEN by BOSTON.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 81 - Today's game at
Eastern Park was listless one. The home
seventh inning, when errors by Grim and
Corcoran gave Boston three. Attendance,
1000. Score
RH.E
Brooklyn ..............2,00 10O000-3 6 &
Grim.
REDS LOST. =.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.@Cuppy was COM
PEELED to retire in the fifth inning because
Of an injury to his hand. Attendance, 2'oOo.
Score:
Cleveland .............2o101o0o .-4 10 4
Batteries. cuppy. wilson and thinner:
Dwyer and Vaughn. ssF
The Pioneer Press now Figures that Kan
twenty-one games. The Pioneer Press is a
unique calculator its ~
Well, well! Minneapolis has lost four
straight games. Shall the ;penilant OF 1896 be
placed at haifmast? t7sssa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-"Parson' Davies has
gone to New York and Joe Choynski to Gin
cinnat. The former will look out for his
protege, Tommy White, who boxes George
Dixon on Sept 25 at O'Rourke's club. Tom
is to meet Peter Maher on the 10th of Oc-
tober. The '.Parson'' denies the rumor that
he has done with pugilism forever, and can
not understand how such an assertion gained
any credenee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
what other Amateur. MIA

The Grovelands and the LIncolns "a Min
neapolis club had one-sided game of base
ball Sunday at Groveland Park. The Lin
coins, after an unsuccessful attempt to con-
meet with the sphere, and after the fatal sixth
inning. when the Grovelands slugged their
crack pitcher for sixteen runs gave the game
to the Groyelands. Batteries Lynd, Ma
gruntson, Diel and Lynd for the Lincolns;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
BAD BEGINNING, ETC.
Old Saying Is Cochran's Only Con-
ISOLATION.

Aldrich won the first game in the new
handicap billiard series which was begun at
Foley's billiard hall last evening, his adver-
sary being Witt K. Cochran. Cochran was
handicapped thirty points, and their previous
play warranted this but last night Aldrich
played far ahead of his ordinary game, and
won easily, Cochran being below the book
form, so to speak. He had hardly got started
when Aidrich had the game cinched. The
score at the finish was, Aldrich, 100; Cochran,
1885, Aldrich's best runs were "a and IL;
Cochran's, % and 13. Capen and Torrance
will be the contestants this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
REDIILING PRACTICE
Under Investigation by the Conn
merce Commission.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The interstate COM
merce commission today Investigated charges
of rebilling made against railroads in the
Northwestern territory. D. o. Ives, general
freight agent Of the Kansas City, st. Joseph
& Council Bluffs, and three other feeders of
the Burlington road, admitted that his road
was still rebilling at the balance Of the
through rates, but only on its own lines.
William M. Hopkins, Of the Minneapolis
st. Louis road, denied that that road INDUCED
in the practice of rebilling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus
Kansas City at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.