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

Earned runs, st. Paul 4. Indianapolis {;
two-base hits, Spies, Hollingsworth; three
base hit, Stewart; home run, Kraus; passed
ball, Spies; wild pitch, Fricken: bases on
balls, off Fisher 4; struck out, by Fricken
2; left on bases. st. Paul 8, Indianapolis a;
stolen bases, Hogan, O'Rourke; double plays,
kraus to Hollingsworth to Mullane Shan
non to Stewart to Motz; time of game, 1880;
umpire, Twitchell.
SECOND GAME.
O'Rourke opened this one with a safe
hit, too, George Cross being in the box
for the visitors Stratton hunted to-
ward first. Motz got the ball and
tossed it to Cross, who ran to first, but
dropped the ball, Stewart and he col
liding. O'Rourke went to third on the
play, and scored on Mullane's single.
George hit to Cross, who tried to catch
Mullane at second, but threw badly,
and Stratton scored. Mullane also
scored before the side was out and
then came Phyle's brilliant CD interval,
as already mentioned.
The score stood to until the third,
when O'Rourke opened with a fly to
left field near the fence. Mccarthy got
1t in his hands, but dropped it, and
Tim scored on Stratton's hit. Shannon 8
tWo-bagger, followed by MOTIFS single,
gave the visitors an earned rum some
thing the locals did not have that game
The feature or the fourth was three
brilliant infield stops by Shannon and
Stewart. Stewart then hit a fly for two
bases, where no one could reach it,
and scored on Woods two-bagger over
the right fence.
Woods home run in the sixth brought
the visitors up still closer, the locals
meanwhile doing little except to give
Hogan a chance to display his wonder
full sprinting abilities in center field.
Hollingsworth opened the seventh by
fumbhng Shannon's grounder, where
upon the little Celt went to first I'M
molested. Mccarthy sacrificed. Ho-
griever hit for one base; and Motz over
the fence for two, which made the visi-
tors one run ahead. Motz scored Ion
Scheibeck's single and there were no
more runs in the game.
The locals did have a promise in the
last inning, Kraus getting a base on
balls in front of Hollingsworths single.
The next two, however, sent flies to
Mccarthy, and on the second one Kraus
tried to get home from third. Mccarthy
threw to the plate and caught him.
That ended the season locally. Score:
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

and as they came in sight O salute
was fired by local battery. Men from
this and other counties, mounted on
bronchos, formed picturesque feature
of the parade.
Campaign clubs in uniform and not
In uniform, big wagons covered with
free silver legends, carriages contain
Ing members of the notification and
local reception committees, interspersed
with several brass bands, composed the
rest of the escort. Mr.. Bryan was
cheered heartily when he appeared on
the stand. He found there Gov. Hol-
comb. John A. Creighton. Of Omaha;
Ignatius Donnelly and other prominent
Tree silver men. He was introduced by
Chairman Humphreys, of the Lincoln
committee on reception, president of
the Columbia National bank, who was
formerly a Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
BARRY WANTS MUCH BALM
To Repair the Damage salfpeter
Did to Him. III i'@fF

William Barry began a suit IN the
district court yesterday against Isaac
SaItpeter for $4,000 damages for al
legged false arrest. It seems that on
Aug. l, Mr. Barry dropped into Mr..
SaItpeter's store and rendered that gen
tlcman check Mr.. Saltpeter took
the check and said he would step out
and get the money from a friend as
he did not have enough money with
him to cash the check. Mr.. Saltpeter' s
friend turned out to be policeman
whom he brought back with him.
In his complaint, Mr.. Barry alleges
that Mr. Saltpeter then and there
caused him to be arrested without
cause, and to be conveyed in a patrol
wagon to the police station. ito be there
incarcerated for the space of about an
hour in a filthy and loathsome prison
with vermin and other para
sites" on the pretended charge of forg-
cry. Subsequently Mr.. Barry was dis
charged from custody and fully acquit-
ted Mr. Barry further alleges that
Mr. Saltpeter caused charges to be
circulated against him-Barry-
among divers good and worthy citizens
of St Paul"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
EVER GALLANT TANNER.
He Again Pays Tribute to the Fla



He Again Pays Tribute to the Fair
Standing amid a group of fair young
women and f1anked on either side by a
very forest of graceful palms, Corporal
Tanner last night made an address
which brought tears to the eyes of the
men. as we'll as of the women who
listened to him. Corporal Tanner is
a speaker of rare ability and each time
he is heard, some one is sure to say:
'T'hat is the finest address he ever
ma de-" But last evening, Corporal Tan
ner made an address which was I'M
usual, because he spoke of himself
and his affection, telling how he was
wounded, taken a prisoner, and cared
for in the Southern prison by woman
of the South, who, though she had re-
latives in the rebel army, and was
true to her cause, could not keep away
from the hospital, and washed and
dressed the terrible wounds Of the cor
poral ''for his mothers sake" The
corporal also told of the care given him
by his mother and sisters, and in after
years of the devotion of His wife who
stood by his side during one operation,
and spoke the first words he heard
when he recovered, and he asked II he
had not every reason in the world to
bend to the very dust before woman
kind. Corporal Tanner expressed the
belief that women will do every thing
toward the elevation of the ballot and
bring it from the neighborhoed OF the
saloon to that Of schools and church
es. He also spoke warm words OF
praise for the colored race.
The cempfre which was for the
benefit Of the music fund of Manchester
college was well attended. Others on
the programme were Mrs. William
Scott, the colored delegate from Mis-
souri,. to the w. r. C. last week. Mrs.
Scott sang a couple Of songs and gave
a sketch of slave life in the South Miss
Hopes orchestra gave some excellent
numbers and Ted Simpson gave man
doIin solo. Miss Bryan, Of Hartford,
Conn. sang. Mrs. r. M. Newport was
the chairman of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
EIGHTEEN IN A ROW.
minneapolis Keeps Up It's Great
Record of Victories

Minneapolis has now won eighteen consecu-
tive victories, and twenty -eight of the last
twenty nine games played. Wilmot's men
roundly trounced the Senators from Column
bus, headed by Mr.. Thomas LOTUS at
Wright field yesterday afternoon. 1t was Just
such trouncing as base ball players love to
McGreevy in the box and the locals had evil
IDENTIFY made his acquaintance before, for they
proceeded at once to get familiar with his de-
livery, and Mr.. McGreevy before the initial
inning had been finished began looking at the
contest from the players bench. Then came
Bumpus Jones and he, too, seemed friendly
with the Millers or they with him. for he
was touched UP hard.
Just before the game commenced couple
of men appeared at the plate bearing an i'm
mense cake. the present of Regain Bros. Ac-
companying the gift was a letter stating the
donors appreciation Of the excellent article
of ball the locals have put up and that thew
would gladly give the boys the whole bakery
II they won the pennant were it not for the
fact that they needed 1t in their own BUSH
ness. AS Hank O'Day did not put in an ap-
pearance, the captains agreed on Varney An
derson as umpire, and he did nicely, so well
in fact that Ball left the field in a tantrum
after being called out on strikes.
1t was a contest that was almost devoid
of features and would have been extremely
tiresome had it not been for Arlie Latham
OF the visiting team. This man Is worth the
price OF the admission alone He lays way
over Eddie Foy or any of the star comedians
that one sees at the theatres, and at the same
time his wit and Jokes have nothing of the
vulgarity or coarse work that abounds with
others of the green room. He had the crowd
OF over $500 in convulsive laughter all the
time. One of his gags was why, of course
you fellows can hit when the people throw
dollars at you. l haven't made hit for a
month";" Bumpus Jones had struck out every
time and Arlie had yet to get hit, when he
made foul, and he turned quickly and shot
forth I'm ahead Of you, Bump; I've made
FOUL"
Today there will be a postponed game
played off between the same clubs at the
usual hour. This game was transferred to The
Minneapolis grounds because of the number
of postponed games the teams have at CO.
lumbus, and they will not have time to play
them all Consequently today's game will be
the last league game on the local grounds
and the last until the contest for the Free
Press cup. The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
ST. JOsEPH's FAIR.
First Night of the Bazaar Is GA suc.
cess.

cess.
me young women of St Joseph's
parish gave the first of a series of fairs
at ST. Joseph's hall last evening. The
booths for the sale of fancy articles
were prettily trimmed and were well
patronized. The affair was in charge
OF Mrs. M. F. Kennedy and Miss Maria
Caulfield, who had the doll booth last
evening. This booth was decorated In
green and In connection with it was
run a flower booth by Miss Russell and
MISS RAINING. At the doll booth was
SHOWN handsome painting Of Saint
eczema. The fish pond was operated
oy Miss Annie Caulfeld, and the red
Wh1te and blue booth for the sale Of
Costello and Mrs Mullen. The re.
Treshments were under the supervision
OF Miss McMahon, assisted by Miss
Malone, the Misses Duncan and Others
The fairs are being given for the bene-
Mt OF the parish school, which is to be
LAeo over and run as a free school this
year They hold tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
EMPTY POCKET BOOKS.
A Supply of Them Found i'm the RYAN
Hotel.

Workmen engaged yesterday after
noon IN tearing out the decorations in
the rotunda of the Ryan hotel were
surprised to come across a hat full Of
leather purses and pocket books, prob
ably hidden there during encanpment
week by pickpockets. The wallets, it
Is Is needless to say, were all empty.
There was a wild grab for them hv tbe
Wcrkmen at first. Fully a dozen ennrtv
purses were found in one pile, between
the draperies and the walls of the
grand stair way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

midnight they must close again, and
continue the practice. It seems as
though the mayor took advantage of
the superstition that the members of
the Christian Endeavor societies and
churches which opposed the opening,
Wouid not be In the street after mid
night and therefore would not know
OF the violation Of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Road Record Broken.

DENVER, Sept. S.-The worlds record for
25 miles on the road was broken in the Denver
Labor day road race. The judges have not
Joe E. Marshall or E. Tyler Smith, nor has
the time been definitely decided, although 1t
will be about :02 20. The time prize would
have been won by Max Kreutz had he not
fallen within few yards of the finish, caus-
ing much confusion that the judges be-
came muddled. Nat NJ Gilman, with nine
being :06 Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. S.-Ex-United
States Senator Payne, who was stricken with
paralysis last Wednesday, was said to be rest
Ing more comfortably this morning but his
condition is still very critical. On account Of
his advanced age-86 years-the physicians
have very little hope for the recovery of the
patient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

LONDON, Sept. Sat the Doncaster Sep
TENDER meeting today Enoch Wishard's Amer
lean horse, Damsel H., among the twelve
starters in the race for the Fitzwilliams
stakes, was unplaced. Only two horses start
ed in the race for the Champagne stakes for
two-year-olds distance about five furlongs.
Lord Rosebery's colt, Velasquez, by Donovan,
was first, and Pierre Lorillard's Berzak
second. P. Lorillard's two-year-old, Sandia,
won the Clunlber plate from eight starters.
Enoch Wishards Mack Briggs was third;
Lord Welverton's Ugly was second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
CLOSED AGAIN NOW.
Saloons Get a Tip From the Po-
Hoe.

In spite Of the assurance given by
Mayor Doran before the encampment
that the laws governing the closing of
saloons at midnight would be enforced
as strictly during encampment week as
at other times the violation Of the law
was as open and notorious as before
his entrance into Office. many bars
that did not then keep open all night
taking advantage Of the tacit consent
Of the authorities that they would not
be molester during the encampment
week. Saturday night, however, was
the last Of the special dispensation, for
before midnight had come Sunday the
head Of the police department found a
way to notify the saloon men that at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
FLUSHED THE GAME.
A Little Piece of News, BETTER I'm
published.

published.
The premature publication in a morn
ing paper Of an eight-line item spoiled
the plans of the local passenger as
ISOLATION for capturing the perpetra-
tors Of the alleged counterfeiting Of
railway stamps during encampment
week. The press was generally farnil-
lar with the plans which were being
laid to catch the INSCRIPTIONS scalpers
and suppressed the item until the trap
had been sprung. A morning paper,
however, flushed the game. and now
the local ticket agents are up a tree,
as the guilty scalpers have taken alarm
and covered UP their tracks. The evil
dences Of their manipulations were
seen early last week when tickets were
found which bore apparently, the gen.
uine stamp OF the authorized agents,
extending the limit of the tickets. The
scalpers were narrowly watched, and
the agents were drawing their lines
closely when the game was spoiled. 1t
is needless to say the agents are in
dignant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Tammany Hall held
conventions In each of the thirty-f1ve assem-
bly, districts tonight to elect delegates to the
state convention at Saratoga. The Chicago
nominees and platform were Endorsed in many
OF the district conventions, and only the
strictest kind Of organization men were elect
ed ALI Of the delegates will support the
regular organization and labor for the in
dorsement OF Bryan and Sewall and the Chi
cago platform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
HAD A FOOT CRUSHED.
CHARLES Anderson Is Hurt MT the
Union Depot

CHARLES L. Anderson, resident Of
Lltchfieid, Ill, had his left foot badly
crushed in the union depot yards yes
leToay morning. The accident occur
red while Anderson was attenon+i,oor -
board a moving Great Western nasseno
ger train. He missed his footing as
ne tried to jump on the platform of
the second coach and fell under the
wheels. AS he fell, Anderson managed
10 throw himself in such a manner
tnat only his foot was injured. He
was taken to the city hospital in the
centraI patrol wagon, where it is
.hougnt that the amputation Of the In
jured member will be necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
oueen City Races.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 8.-Sumnary: First
race seven furlongs-Old Center won, Con-
Second race, four and a half furlongs-Flex-
ible won, Quiving second, Oversight third;
time, go Third race, one mile and one
eighth-Ramona won, Argentina II. second
Joe Clark third; time, 1:541a. Fourth race.
six and a half furlongs-Nance won, The Mer-
chant second Prince Henry third; time, 1:22
Fifth race, five furlongs-Connie Lee won,
Cherry Leaf second Rheinstrom third; time,
/ :02
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Brooklyn at Baltimore
st. Louis at Cleveland
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Boston at New York
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Washington.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-The Champions to-
DAY won both games from the Colonels max
Ing a record of five winnings in two days.
McMahons pitching was all but Intellectual
ana the game would have been lost but for
his own timely hitting, which won his own
game. In the second game Joe Corbett went
In ana pitched his first entire game since he
has been on the team. He held the visitors
down to six hits. Keller hurt his wrist in
the nrst game, and Hemming replaced him
In the second. Attendance, 4,271. Score
First game:
RHE.
Baltimore Baltimore IL % Q 5 80 u Z
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson; Frazer
and Dexter.
Second game
,. R.H.E.
Louisville I'D Q Q 81 6 3
BatteriesCorbett and Clark; Hill and Miller.
WASHINGTON, s, 5; ST. LOUIS, 3, 1.
WASHINGTON. Sept S.-A triple play was
the distinguishing feature of the two games
between st. Louis and Washington today
two bags and Sullivan singled advancing him
to third. Turner sent low liner to Smith.
VINO caught the ball when almost PROSTATE,
retiring the batter. Before rising he touched
the bag, and Dowd was caught off third.
Smith then threw to Cartwright who caught
Sullivan as he was starting to make second
on q the play. Kissinger was hit freely in the
first game, and errors helped to give the
game to the Senators. In the second Norton
pitched better ball than Hart who was
somewhat wild. The Washington manage
ment again attached the gate receipts of the
ST. Louis club. The difficulty originated in
the sale of the Cincinnati Brotherhood team
to the league some years ago. Attendance,
1900. Score-First game:
R.H.E.
St: Louis 80 0 0 Ga . 8
Mcfarland.
Second game
r. H. E.
y Mash hia4gs % ! 9 !
Batteries, Norton and Mcclure; Hart and
Mcfarland.
JUMPED ON HASTINGS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The Pittsburgs had
the lead until the seventh inning today. when
New York jumped on Hastings and scored
five runs. Score:
R.HE
Pittsburg 40 1 2 o o Q o $40 /
New YORK 80 ! o s. IA 2
Batteries, Hastings and Merritt; Sullivan
and Wilson.
COLTS TOOK ONE.
fhiLADELft1lA, "a, Sept. Poor field
ing at critical moments cost the Phillies to-
days game with Chicago wild throw by
Boyle and tumble by Hulen were respon-
slble for three runs in the first, and Hufen's
second rumble In the third cost another run
Anson's three-bagger in the second would
have been an out but for CooIey's apparent
inattention to the game. 1t brought in two
runs. The visitors played a splendid fielding
game, their only error being a wild throw by
Griffith. in the first, giving Cooley his base.
he scoring on Hulen's two-bagger. Attend
ance, AGO. Score:
Philadelphia Il 0 2 0 90 o. 3
chicago ......3 2 0 o 0 OF /
Batteries, Carsey and Clements; Grifiths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Colorado Conventions.

DENVER, COL, Sept S.-Three state con-
ventions will be held in Colorado tomorrow,
those Of the silver Republicans and the Ma
tional Silver party in Denver and that Of the
Peoples party at Pueblo. All the silverites
are certain to combine on one electoral ticket
and an effort will be made to bring about
fusion on state tickets also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

The Young Cyclones and Keystones played
two games. the Cyclones winning both by the
same score, Is to Is. In the second game,
with the score Is to Z against Them the Cy-
clones batted out nine runs and won. the
game. The Cyclones would like game for
Sunday with any team in the city under
sixteen years. The Osceolas, New Homes
Rockets or Tropics preferred. Address H.
Salvus, 825 Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

The Emeralds defeated the Fairviews Sun
day on the latters grounds by the following
score:
Fairviews ........1 2 11o 0 0-s
Emeralds ............5 0 II
The feature Of the game was the running
catch by Center Fielder Tierney. Of the EN-
eralds. Batteries, Brock and Ewald; Newly
and Swanson. The Emeralds also defeated a
picked nine Labor day by a score of 2 to 1.
Batteries, William Mccall and John Harring-
ton; CARNEY anal Port. The Emeralds will
cross bats with the New Homes Sunday on
Hermier's brick ward at 2:30 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

MIS-. Newport Calls a Final Meetinp
for Important Rusipass

Mrs R. M. Newport president of the la
9les committee of the G. A. R. encampment.
o 1esires TO meet her committee THURSDAY at
position OF all business She earnestly homes
10 see every woman present who has taken
any part IN the work. There are several mat
ters or Importance connected with the en-
campment work to be finally disposed of
and large attendance is desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
two games from Grand Rapids today. Score

two games from Grand Rapids today. Scores:
First Game R.H.E.
Kansas City ........0 25040o0 liz IS 1
Grand Rapids - 1 002320 % IS 8
Batteries. Barnett and Blandford; McFar-
land and Hodges.
Second Came R.H.E.
Kansas City ..........1 042401- liz 16 8
Grand Rapids ........ 20 / 024 30 OF IA 3
Batteries, Wayne. Carney and Lake; VOL
ters and Hodges,
TIGERS TOOK IT.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept S-The Brewers
lost the last game Of the season ON the home
grounds. being outplayed ON all sides by
Detroit. Attendance, $780, Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee ........... 0IO011 3-6 IL 4
Detroit .....3O 10 50 10 a
batteries, Barnes and Spear; Egan and
Fisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

Earned runs, Minneapolis g. Columbus 2:
two-base hits, Wilmot 2, Picket 2. Kuehne'
Figgemeier. Lally; three-base hits, Wilmot,
Latham; bases stolen, Minneapolis Z: bases
on balls. off Figgemeier l. off McGreeyy q
off Jones A. passed ball. Kehoe L; wild pitch,
Jones 1; struck out by Figgemeier i: BY
Jones 5; time Of game, 1850; attendance. $500:
umpire Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Hotel Burned.

Special to the Globe.
MORA, Mimi, Sept. s.-The Great Northern
hotel burned tonight at IL o'clock with its
contents. including ten head of horses seven
belonging to Mulvey & Carmichael, of Still
water. No insurance; cause unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

ST. LOUIS, Sept S.-The Democratic state
vote, decided this afternoon TO fuse WITH
the Populists. committee of three. with
chairman Sam Cook at Its head, was author
ized to make all necessary ARRANGEMENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

Earned runs, Indianapolis 5; two-base hits.
Shannon, Stewart. Wood, Motz; home run,
passed ball. Wood; wild pitch, Cross; bases
on balls, off Phyle 3, off Cross 2; struck out.
by Denzer I, by Cross 1; left on bases, st.
Paul 5; Indianapolis 6; stolen bases, Kraus,
Hollingsworth, Mccarthy; double plays Kraus
and Hollingsworth. Hollingsworth to Kraus
to Mullane, Cross to Shannon to Motz, Stew
art and Motz, Mccarthy and Wood; time of
game, las; umpires ODay and Twitcheu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Cut Is Met.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. s.-The South
eastern & Mississippi Valley freight rate COM
mittee met here today. Nearly every road
south Of the Ohio and east OF the Mississippi
was represented. 1t was decided to meet the
original cut made by the Seaboard, the new
schedule to go into effect Sept 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Butler Won.

MANCHESTER, N. H, Sept. Sin the Ma
tional circuit race meet at Warwick park this
afternoon, Tom Butler, of Cambridgeport,
Mass, won the one-half mile OPEN profess
sional in 1:433z. Attendance $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

paced records have BEEN broken at the Col
iseum by G. Harry Lowell. In the 25-mile
race Lowell succeeded in getting the position
behind the tandem and rode ten miles In
22:05 3-5 and the rs miles in So :5s is, both
new records
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09

napping-which has not occurred recently
that they make comparison with Latham
Chicago Post