davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
ELkINs STANDS PAT.
Is Still in Favor of u Discriminating
Duty

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Elkins said today that he wished to
correct a misrepresentation that he
claimed the authorship Of section %, of
the tariff law. A number of his col
leagues had been interested with him
in framing it, he said, and were enti-
tied to such credit as the public should
give it. 1.-THE movement in behalf Of
a discriminating tariff provision will
go steadily forward" said Mr.. Elkins,
land there will be no halt until ade-
quate protection is secured for our
American shipping and against the
privileges of the Canadian railroads.
The first thing 1 will do on the reas-
sembling of congress will be to present
a bill providing for the discriminatory
duties which it had been hoped would
be secured by section % of the tariff
act. I am preparing the bill, and it is
about half completed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
International Chess.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The ninth round in the
International chess tournament began this
morning. Up to 1 o'clock three games were
decided-Caro and Marco drew; Albin beat
Bardeleben (retired), Charousek and English
drew. The game left unfinished yesterday be-
tween Blackburn and Alpin resulted in a
draw. The other games resulted as follows:
Walbrodt and Techmann divided honors;
Burn went down before JanoWski; Sinkie
proved too good for Metger; Schleichter DIS
posed of Winawer; Alpin beat Cohn; Tschi-
gorn and Sueehting drew. The Sehiffers-
Blackburn game was adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Northwestern
pensions were granted Tuesday as follows:
innesota-original: Georhard Berndgen,
Minneapolis; George w. Dane,son, Duluth;
Oscar FELTON, Sank Rapids. Additional: Will
liam S Burse, GAINESVILLE. Increase: Thomas
Warren. White Earth; George D. Hunter,
Verndale.
South Dakota-Original: James Clark, Gus
ter City Increase: Gustave Belder Fort
Randall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

The SpaIdings will play at Rosemount Sun
day next for the net gate receipts and a S25
side bet. The Rosemount people are not sat
isfied with the outcome Of last Sundays game
and are anxious to redeem themselves, while
on the other hand, the Spaldings are confident
of taking another fall out OF the Clippers
with greater ease than last Sunday. However,
a good game be looked for and there will
able money on the game, both teams being
backed rather heavily for amateurs. Good
man and Delaney will be in the points for
the Spaldings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: Minnesota-Bal-
moral, Otter Tail county B. ]. Schwaler. vice
q. v. Barber, resigned; Franklin. Renville
county. j. NJ. Johnson, vice Margaret Fox.
removed; Lakefeld, Jackson county, John
Crawford, vice H. ]. HOLSTER. removed: Lin
wood, Anoka county, S. A. Carlisle, vice A.
NJ. Holden, removed; Minnesota Lake, Fari-
bault county, N. j. Fisch. vice NJ. S. Fisch,
removed; Ostrander, Fillmore county, J. A.
Schansby, vice E. 7. Ostrander, removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 22.-It was a
cold, bleak day to sit through a bali
game, and when Lynch called the
game at the end of the seventh on ac-
count of darkness, few were sorry.
This was the last home game of the
season, and Boston won ftom Brooklyn
II to 0. The game was one of the most
embarrassing of the year Stivetts
pitched four innings, and then Sullivan
went in. Payne did not bother, Boston
at all. Attendance $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
St. Pau1,s Recent Victories.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
VIII you please answer through your col
umns the following question: How many
games were lost and how many won by the
ST. Paul club from July 81 to the end of the
season?
After July 81 the st. Paul team won 81
games and lost IS. Of the games lost one was
afterwards thrown out by President Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Five of the six favor
ties scored today. Summary: First race, six
and one-half furlongs-Little Singer Won
George B second, Treeby third Time, 1:224
Second race three-fourths of a mile-Pipar
Del Rio won, Ben Frost second, Candleback
third Time, 1:157i. Third race, one mile
Lew Hopper won Heidelberg second Serena
third. Time, 1:41A. Fourth race, iye-eighths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

healthy baby is the real jewel for which
the wedding ring is only the setting.
There is no place in Natures economy for
chi1dless marriage Welded couples that
are childless are never truly married.
baby is the tie that binds The baby is the
pledge that makes husband and wife one in
nature and in fact, and that teaches mutual
selfsacrlfce and sympathy. Thousands Of
couples arc ch1ldless because of the wife's
neglect of her health as woman Too few
women fully appreciate the importance of
keeping healthy and vigorous the organs
upon which motherhood is dependent As
consequence, they are weak where they
should be strong, and motherhood is either
all ifnpossibility Or torturesome and dam
gerous ordeal This is easily remedied.
The most wonderful medicine for women
IS DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It
acts directly and only on those delicate or
race depends. 1t allays inflammation,
soothes pain and makes those organs
healthy and vigorous. 1t prepares for
motherhood. Itnakes the expectant period
comfortable. 1t makes baby's coming easy
and almost painless and insures health in
both mother and child Druggists sell it.
Il take pleasure in expressing my faith in
your Faverite Prescription '" writes Miss Edith
Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co.. Pa. AFTER two
years of suffering began taking DIR. Pierce's
medicine and now am entirely cured. had
been troubled with displacement of internal
organs for some time and also with lucrative
weakness, but now am well and happy. will
cheertully recommend DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription to all invalid ladies'"
The profit side of life is health. The bal
arce is written in the rich, red, pure blood of
health. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation and make the blood rich and
pure. They never grippe. By druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

of mdle-our Gertie won, Fair Deeeiver sec
ond, Elsie Bramble third. Time, 1:o1at. Fifth
race. one mile and quarter, hurdies-Col.
Weightman won, Proverb second, Templemore
third Time, 2:20 Sixth race, one mile and
a acknowledgements won Bing Binger Sec
ond, Terrier third. Time, 1:4SA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Bi!Iiard Tournament.

IN the handicap billiard tournament at
Hopkins billiard hall, last night, Capen, 200,
playing S-inch halk line, beat Larkin $50
straight rail, the score being 200 to SO.
Forty-two innings were played. Tonight
Foley, 300 S-inch balk will play Aldrich, lis,
straight rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Cricket at baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 22.-Mr. Warmers
team of English cricket players began a
match game at the Gainesville Country club
grounds against team of Baltimoreans to-
day and when stumps were drawn for the
night, the visitors had piled up 252 runs,
while the home players had secured but Sc
with seven out of sixteen wickets down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

Earned runs Cleveland I; first base by err
rors, Cleveland 2, Chicago 8; left on bases,
Cleveland 8, Chicago 6; first on balls, off
Young 2, off Friend 4; struck out, by Young
q by Friend 8; home run, O'Connor; three
base hits, Ryan, Lange; two-base hits,
ChiIds. O'Connor, thinner; hit by pitched
ball. by Friend 1; wild pitch, Young; umpire,
O'Day; time, 2:05.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Cheap ExcursiOns-RaiI and Lake
ST. Paul & Duluth Railroad.

For September sailings of steamers
india" China" etc, the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad are selling greatly re-
duced tickets to Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo, etc. Meals and berths includ-
ed. See agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Temnle Gun Series.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 22.-Base Ball Man.
ayers HanIon and Selee had a conference
by telephone today and decided that the first
series of the Temple sup games be played in
this city, Oct. 5, 6 and Z. The second three
games will be played Oct. TO- IL and L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Raised In Class.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The following
offices will be raised from fourth class to
third class on Oct. l, rendering necessary
the appointment of postmaster for each of
them by the president Newman, Cal. Black
Hawk. Col; De la Mar Idaho; Berwick, Mo-;
Agricultural College Mich. East Grand
Forks and Renville, Mimi; Virginia City,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Sons of Herman,

Go to Dedication of your Monument
at New UIm, Sept % and 26, via NJ
& st. L. r. r. Rate only $3.50 for
round trip Tickets good for return to
Monday morning, Sept. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
billiard Tourney On.

After being reitted throughout. including
new tables the Commercial club billiard room
was reopened last evening and a billiard
tournament inaugurated. There are forty
entries and the prizes are three handsome
cues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
DIVIDED THE POT.

Earned runs, Pittsburg l. Cincinnati 8;
two-base hits. Holiday Hoy. Irwin, Ritchey,
Schriver; three-base hits, Davis, Beekley,
Corcoran; home run, ki1len; sacrifice hit,
McPhee; stolen base, Donovan double play,
McPhee, Corcoran and Beckley; first base on
balls, off Dwyer 2; hit by ball, Brodie; struck
out, by Killen 2; wild PITCH Killen; left on
bases, Pittsburg s, Cincinnati 8; first base on
errors, Pittsburg l. Cincinnati 1; time,
hours; umpire, Mcdonald.
CECONEl CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
SORRY SHOWING

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 22.-The Colts put
up the most horrible fielding game seen here
this year. Friend was the worst of the lot
and the Indians slugged the ball hard all the
time. The features of the game were O'Con-
nor's hitting, wonderful catch by Pickering
being twice hit in the head with thrown
ball during the trip. Arson was put out Of
the game in the third inning by O'Day for
kicking. Attendance, 400. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
GR0OMS SHUT OUT.

Last Game on the Home Grounds
Easily Taken by Boston.
Boston u, Brooklyn O.
New York 6, Baltimore T.
Cincinnati 10, 4, Pittsburg 2, s.
Philadelphia 5, Washington 4.
Cleveland IS, Chicago Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Gun CIuh shoot.

The st. Paul Gun club will shoot at the
fair grounds today, 8 to Z p. m. and every
Thursday thereafter until further notice. Wis
itors are welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

errors. New York O. Baltimore 1; first on
balls. off Seymour 7, off Hoffer 2; struck out.
by Seymour A. by Hoffer 6, by Amele I;
left on bases, New York g. Baltimore 10:
sacrifice hit, Warner; time, 1:55; umpires,
Hurst and Carpenter.
DIVIDED THE POT.
PITTSBURG Pa, Sept. 22.-The Pirates
and Reds split even today on two games. In
the first game KilIen was hit very nard,
while Dwyer kept his hits scattered. The
feature was KilIen's long hit over right held
fence. PETIT was put in to pitch the second
game because Rhines who was scheduled,
failed to report at the grounds. Peitzs
support was very poor. Darkness ended the
game in the seventh inning. Attendance,
$780, Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
NAvARcHE RESCUE.

by the senate when congress meets in
December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati 2;
two base hits, Schriver 3; three-base hit,
Smith, stolen bases, Davis, Corcoran, Irwin,
Ritchey; double play. Hoffmeister and Davis;
first base on balls. off Hastings 8, off Peitz
4; hit by pitched ball, Padden, Beckley; struck
out, by Hastings 2; left on bases, Pittsburg
8, Cincinnati I; first base on errors, Pittsburg
2, Cincinnati 1; time, 1:25; umpire, Mcdonald.
SHUGART'S HOME RUN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 22.-Philadel-
phia defeated Washington today in the last
game of the season here. The Philles could
do very little with Swaim's pitching. and the
Senators had the game well in hand in the
eighth inning, when a base on balls and Shu-
CARTS home run tied the score. In the ninth
Cooley's hit and Lajoie's two-bagger gave the
victory to the Phillies. Attendance, LOO
SnnrP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
sHUGART'S HOME RUN.
Washington :. ......2 1 0 0 O.
Philadelphia .. .....1 1 0 0 0 0 /

*One out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Washington 1, Philadelphia 2;
two-base hits, Mcclure, Lajoie; home run,
Shugart; sacrifice hits, Dowd, Lajoie; left on
out, by Swain 3, by Dunkle /; double play,
Shugart and Lajoie; first on errors, Washing
ton 2; first base OH balls, off Swain 8, Dunk!e
9: umnire. Emslie: time. 2:15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

Earned run, Boston; two-base hits, Lake 2,
Griffin; stolen bases, Hamilton, Tenny 2;
double play, Long, Lowe and Tenny; first on
balls, by Stivetts 2, by Payne l; first on
errors. Boston 3, Brooklyn l. left on bases,
Boston Z, Brooklyn 8; struck out, by Sullivan
1; passed balls Smith q wild pitch, Payne;
time, 1913; umpire, Lynch.
GIANTS BEAT ORIOLES.
NEW YORK. Sept 22-New York made
nearly enough runs in the first and second
innings off Amole, Baltimore's young south
paw to win the game, and he was a tri1e
wild and also easy, so Robinson put Hoffer
in Hoffer pitched beautiful game and
was very effective. Seymour was unsteady
at times, but in tight places managed TO
pull cut in good form. Attendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
GIANTS BEAT ORIOLES.

New York ...........1 0 0 2 0 IS
Baltimore 80 0 "a
Two base hits, Stencil; three-base hit,
Keller; stolen bases, Stencil 2, Doyle; double
play, Reitz, Jennings, Doyle first base on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-25
DAN RIVERS SLICK THEFTs.
Detectives and Police Sun Picking
Tn His Plumber.

Dan Rivers. the slickest thief that Sa-
yannah has known since "UncIe Ned"
went TO the gang, was turned over to the
Jail yesterday from the police barracks.
Rivers was brought back from South
Carolina, on a warrant issued by the So
licitor general, but was taken to the bar
racks by permission of Sheriff Roman. at
the request of Chief McDermott. in order
that the chief might get some information
from him. Rivers was badly shot in the
right hand by the constable, who cap
tured him, and had to have the services of
a physician yesterday. He confessed to a
number Of thefts committed by him and
his partner, Baker who is also in jail, in
Savannah and other cities.
Among the thefts to which he
acknowledged. were those of five
bicycles, one from Mr.. w. s. Croft of the
Morning News, taken from in front of the
building, a Rambler bicycle from in front
of Mr.. Fred Myers bicycle establishment
under the Guards Club, a Heating bicy-
Gle. belonging to Mr.. J. S. Sullivan, an
Eagle bicycle belonging to Mr.. Stern,
stolen from in front of Einstein & Cos.
store on Congress street, and an Ontario
bicycle stolen from st. Clair Acosta in
Jacksonville. All but one of these bicy-
Giles have been recovered by Savannah de-
tectives.
Rivers seems to have made a raid upon
Mr.. II. c. Tuxberry of New York city, from
whom he secured a steamer trunk and
an extension valise, both well filled The
trunk and valise were stolen from For
ida Central and Peninsuar train, at Sa-
vannah. Mr.. Tuxberry has put in a claim
to the railroad company for his property.
The trunk, valise and some of the con-
tents have been recovered by the detec-
tves
A valise belonging to Rev. r. H. Leitch,
a Charleston minister, was stolen from
the Plant system depot at Savannah.
Rivers told the chief that these were all
the thefts which he could call to mind.
Rivers said that he had stolen a number
of bicycles in other places. His plan, he
said, If ne stole a bicycle in Savannah, 10
Immediately ship it to Augusta or some
other point. He would have it taken out
there and after keeping it a few days
would ship it to another point where he
would dispose of it. If arrested on sus-
picion he would produce his express re-
ceipt and If the authorities telegraphed to
the point from which the bicycle was
shipped they would find that
it had been shipped by him and
would conclude that he was all right.
Rivers said that he was arrested twice
on suspicion and escaped each time in this
manner There were other bicycle thieves
on the road, he said who operated In this
manner moving from town to town and
selling the bicycles stolen in one city in
another city, shipping them by express
from point to point.
MIR. Sullivan said that he shipped one BIZ
cycle stolen In Savannah to Augusta.
pawned it there for SIS and the next day
sold the ticket to the pawnbroker for 81.
Ii was very plain. from Rivers state
ments, that he never had any difficulty in
disposing of stolen goods TO the pawn
brokers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-25
THE SABBATH 4 DAY OF REST.
MIR. w. II. stubbs' Address 90 the y.
NJ. &. Associations.

A large number of men heard the adj
dress by Mr. w b. Stubs yesterday af
ternoon at the Young Mems Christian
Association on the fourth commandment.
Mr.. Stubbs began his address with the
lines, "Oh. where shall rest be found, etc.
He said he desired his audience to think
of the Sabbath day as a day of rest. I'm
going back TO the origin of this day." he
said. 1--WE found that God himself rested
from his labors on the seventh day after
creating the earth" He called attention
to the fact that in nature everything has
it's opposite. light-darkness; land-water:
man-woman.
Work" said he, "shall it not have its
contrast rest? A rest day is one of the
creations OF God. The ten commandments
were Gods words. not Moses. This fourth
commandment is just as important in the
sight of God as any other of the COM
mandments. Violation to this law de-
grades mans body, mind and soul; nature
demands it, How shall we observe IT,?
No one can ever give a rule for observing
this day. Stop work save of necessity and
charity our nation and our law are in
harmony with Gods law here but hear
how God would have US observe IT.. mot
doing thine own ways, not finding thine
own pleasure nor speaking thine own
words, hut honor God by thinking his
thoughts. speaking his words doing his
works. then shalt thou delight myself in
the Lord
Where our act implies a denial of rest
TO another we should refrain" Here he
referred to the railroads. Much of our
Sunday work, he said. is done not OF ne
cessity but by habit.
The solo 10y Mr. r. c. Scharter was very
5weeetly rendered
Next sunday Rev. Arthur J. Smith will
speak on the fifth commandment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-25
TO BE PAID WITH CHECKS.
4 New Feature i'm the CentraTs Ac-
counting Department.

counting department.
Mr.. Z. w. Sells of the firm of Haskins &
Sells of New York, certified public ac-
countants is in the city. Mr.. Sells is the
business partner of Mr.. c.. w. Haskins
who was recently appointed controller OF
the Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, and is here assisting him i'm the
work before him of reorganlzing and re-
arranging the Central's sytem of account
ing.
One change that has recently been made
is the payment of the entire force of ON
ployes of the Central by checks, instead
of in cash. as heretofore. This change
will 90 into effect with this month.
work. and the employees will receive their
first checks in February for their Janu-
airy lahors. These checks are payable
at certain banks named on the line OF the
sy stem, and also at any of the companys
agencies without discount
This system will do away with the ne
cessity Of sending out a large amount Of
money every month, and also has other
advantages, which have caused Il 70 be
adopted by several railroad systems
throughout the country. At the same
time it Is Just as convenient and IN many
Instances will undoubtedly prove beneh-
cal TO the employees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-25
Malicious LibeIs.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. %, 1S97-To the
Public: In the Savannah Press of the
22nd inst. appear two communications of
political nature. one signed Merchant"
and the other signed Liberal" in each Of
which malicious and unfounded state
ments are made in reference to the Sa-
vannah Grocery Company, calculated to
inJure the credit and standing of that in
stitution. As president of that company,
l have requested the editor of the Press
to give me the names of the persons, re-
spectivey. who handed in said articles COR
publication; and l am informed by him
that the article signed Merchant" was
handed in for publication by Mr.. Patrick
Brennan, and that the article signed Lib
eraI' was handed in for publication by
Mr.. Walter C. Hartr.dge. 1 am further
informed that 15000 copies of the article
signed Merchant are being distributed
by Mr.. NJ. A. O,Byrne to subserve the
purposes of a political faction, and in this
way further injuring the said corporation
of which l am president.
The article published by Mr.. Brennan
states that a a meeting of the STOCKHOLM
ers of the said company, held this week,
no dividend could be declared on the
years business, while the article published
by Mr.. Hartridge INDUCES in questions
of the said institution winding up with
the statement that public rumor says
that the statements are true as intimated
by the questions.
Without waving the legal rights of the
Savannah Grocery Company to hold re-
sponsible in damages, the parties publish
ing and disseminating these libels, I beg
to state on behalf of said company that
the statement that this company could
not declare a dividend at the late stock
holders meeting is unqualifiedly false,
the truth being that the net undivided
profits, as shown by statement at said
meeting, is of Dec. 81, 1895, amounted to
the sum of $17, 1921, despite the severe
loss sustained by the company by an in
cendiary fire occurring in 1896; so that q
dividend could have been easily declared
upon the capital stock of over s per cent ;
but in the judgment of the board of direc-
tors, in view of the fire loss, it was con-
ssdered prudent to pass the dividend and
allow the surplus to remain in the hands
of the company. The stock thus stands
upon the books as intrinsically worth more
than Sl0S.0O per share, the par value be-
ing $4,000 per share. Respectfully,
Herman Myers,
-ad President Savannah Grocery Co.