davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
SILENCE AND GOOD ORDER MAIN
TANNED BY THE MEN AT
HAzLETON.
TROOPS STILL ON DUTY.
FOR THE PRESENT SHERIFF MAR
TIN WILL NOT BE UNDER
ARREST.
MOVE STOPPED BY THE MILITIA.
Many RumOrs StartIe the Soldiers.
But None of Them Pan Out
Strike Unchanged.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 15.-A calm
pervaded Hazleton and it's environs to-
day. The strikers maintain silence and
good order. An extra guard was plac-
ed about the company stores at Latti-
mer today, in consequence of a current
rurnor that the foreigners were plot
ting to blow up the building. They
have ceased dealing there, and are now
buying their provisions in Hazleton
Some are going SO far as to move into
town.
For some reason which could not be
learned extra vigilance was maintain
ed at the camp of the Ninth regiment
at Halle Park today. The guard was
strengthened, and not a soldier was
permitted to leave camp. The Fourth
regiment shifted from Audenreid to
Drifton this afternoon and established
camp on the hills. There is no indica-
tion Of trouble, but Gen. Goblin sent
the regiment there because the miners
in collieries Nos. l and 2 are likely to
strike tomorrow. They are 500 strong
and are discussing the question at
Freeland tonight.
Arrangements are under way for a
monster mass meeting here on Satur-
day night, aid it is understood that
efforts are being made to bring Ell
gene V. Debs and other prominent la
Dor men here to address it. All the
miners in the middle coal field will be
asked to attend and it is estimated
that $4,000 miners will be present. Gen.
Goblin had heard nothing of the pro-
posed meeting and said he would
treat with the emergency when it
arose. Another story of the day was
that William J. Bryan had been Sc
cured as counsel for the prosecution
of Sheriff Martin and the deputies. It
was secuted by the strike leaders as
absurd
The arrangements for the prosecu-
tion by the Austrian societies which
have taken up the cause, have been
brought to a pause by Gen. Gobin's
order forbidding the arrests of the
prospective defendants. Several meet
ings were held, but it was finally de-
termined to let the matter rest in
allegiance until after Coroner Bow
man has held his inquest. That Of
fetal has not yet fixed a date for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
RECORD BADLY JARRED.
New Mark for Twenty Miles Estab-
Iished by Michael.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 15-The sec
ond day of the Springfield bicycle clubs
tournament closed tonight with the Michael
Lesna twenty-miIe race. Michael won in fine
shape by $50 yards. in the breaking
time of 3S:11. The former worlds record
was 2 9-5 seconds slower. The two were
paced by quads. Nelson Carlson tried to
lower the unpaced mile record, but was un-
successful, making the mile in 2:0S as Bald
tried to lower the half-mi!e paced record of
AZ seconds. His time was SO 3-5 seconds.
Over $1,000 people were present. Summary:
One-half mile open, professionally. c..
Bald, Buffalo, won; Brown, Cleveland, sec
ond; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, third. Time,
1:01 %
one-mile, professional, 2:10 class-F. J..
Titus, New York. won; J. T. Keleher,
Springfield, second; W. J. Randall, Roches-
ter, third. Time 2:08 LIS.
One-mile, open, professionalism Cooper,
Detroit, won; f. j. Loughead, Sarnia sec
ond Maj. Taylor, Cambridgeport. Mass,
third; John S. Johnson, Minneapolis, fourth.
Time, 2:05 AS.
One mile, professional, handicap-Tom
Butler, Cambridgeport Ga yards), first; Ar
thur Gardiner (scratchl, second; Watson
Coleman, Springfield, $50 yards), third; H.
P Truman. San Francisco, 85 YARDS, fourth.
Time of winner, 2:04 2-5., Scratch time,
2:04 2-5.
Twenty-mile match race, between Lucien
Lesna and Jimmy Mfehael-NfchaeI won by
$50 yards in thirty-eight minutes eleven sec
onds beating the worlds record by 2 S-5
seconds. The time by miles, is as follows:
T,TpNo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
Gets Angry With a Corporation fol-
Spelling His Shade Vrees


DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 15.-Gov Hazen S.
Pingree, who ever since he entered the po-
htical arena has denounced government by
injunction was forced to pull down his flag
late last night to protect his property Mr..
Pingree. as private citizen, through his
attorney. Col. John Atkinson. applied to Judge
Carpenter. of the Wayne circuit, at midnight
for an injunction restraining the Detroit Gas
company from further tearing UP the front
OF his property. temporary injunction was
then issued.
years. When Pingree first became mayor he
waged war against the Detroit Gas COM
pany. It was then charging SIPS per 1000
feet for gas, while the law only allowed so
cents. A test case was made by Mayor Pin
gree himself, in which he won, thus making
his first municipal victory.
few days ago the gas company secured
permission from the board of public works
to lay more mains under the sidewalks for
block passing several hundred feet of the
governors property. Friday night, when Mr.
Pingree returned he found his sidewalks torn
up, pile of earth extended across the front
and several shade trees were ruined. In fact.
two trenches were made so that roots on both
sides were cut off. The governor was furious.
What has been going on here today?" he
inquired of Capt. Andrew Gray his brother
in-law, who is visiting him.
Been digging again. and it's an outrage"
replied the captain.
when | left home this morning told
those workmen that they should not touch
my pavement, said the governor. "Commis-
sioners McVicar and Kallman decided that it
would be better to compel the gas company
to- lay its mains in the street instead Of under
the sidewalks, and / supposed / was safe.
Now, when l return home find my walk torn
up and the trench nearly dug and the roots
of my trees ruined. l think this is the big
gest outrage 1 ever perpetrated by
corporation. l would not sell one of those
trees in front of my property for $1,000, and
| would not have one of them ruined for twice
that much. 1t is as much taking the life
of a human being to take the life of one of
those trees, and the commissioners had no
heart when they ordered that trench dug.
suppose they probably get the difference be-
tween the cost of placing the pipe in the
I'll start suit against the company for $20.000
for the trees damaged o.
The governors hints of bribery woke up
hornets nest in the commissioners office to-
day. Emphatic denials were made
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
HYMEN ON THE OCEAN.
When Young People In California
Wed They Go to Sea.


Wed They Go to Sea,
California has the usual laws gaw.
erning the marriage of people under
the regular age, and it also provides
that people who have been divorced
shall not marry within the state until
a year after the granting of the decree
has elapsed. But Californians are
bright and have discovered a way to
do what they want, notwithstanding
obnoxious laws.
Percy s. Swift is the son of the late
f. j. Swift, formerly hotel proprietor
of Santa Cruz Miss Rose Hartman
is the daughter of a ranch owner in
Tulare county. Their ages are twenty
and nineteen years respectively. They
were anxious to wed and keep it a
secret. Romance and the desire to
evade the watchfuIness of their parents
led them to the steamer Eureka, Capt.
Parsons. To the latter they stated
their desires.
Capt Parsons offered them the SER
vices of a minister who happened to
be on board, but this was declined.
The contracting parties wanted a sea
wedding. Capt. Parsons, to oblige
them, put to sea beyond the three-mile
limit and performed the ceremony.
When they returned to the shore Mr..
and Mrs. Swift announced that they
were going to keep the wedding secret,
but too many knew the story, and it
was soon a topic of conversation in
Santa Cruz.
The Eureka is giving the tug Vigi-
liant, which used to be the favorite ma
trimonial boat, a hard race for popu-
larity in taking runaway couples to-
sea to be married. The Eureka, ON her
way south on the trip she just finished.
was boarded by young couple at San
ta Barbara and before Ventura was
reached they were husband and wife.
The knot was tied by Capt. Parsons
when the steamer was out on the high
seas.
Thomas J. Hudson was that grcon's
name, and his bride was Irene Power.
He was twenty-five years of age and
she twenty-three Both of them had
only recently been divorced, and the
trip to sea was to evade the law passed
by the legislature forbidding divorced
persons to marry in the state until
year after the divorce is granted That
couple went ashore at Ventura
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
TWO GAMES TODAY.
Rain Causes "a Doubling Up of the
Series.

Series.
The rain of yesterday, although it ceased
before the hour set for the opening Of the
the grounds too wet for play, and according
ly a double game will be played this after
noon, beginning at o'clock. Phyle and Dem
ger will be the local pitchers and Hutchison
and Figgemeier will no doubt be in the box
for Minneapolis.
Wilmot has been dethroned as the leading
batsman of the New York team. Wilmot was
at bat three times and made one hit. Zearfoss
has been at bat twice and made one hit and
therefore leads the team.
Buffalo, the team which has made applica-
ton for a place in the Western league, stands
third in the Eastern league; seven games be-
hind the leaders. Syracuse, the leader of that
organization, has won Is and lost 45 games.
Cleveland established a new record last
Sunday by making a two-baggeT three three
baggers and two singles in succession in the
opening inning before anybody was out.
Why doesn't somebody suggest twelve
and taking in Buffalo, Toledo Des Moines,
Omaha ard Lincoln?
st. Paul will play one game in Milwaukee
on Saturday and two on Sunday, completing
the years professional work.
Milwaukee will play three games in Kansas
City today and tomorrow.
The batting averages of the champion IN
dianapeAs team up to last Saturday are as
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
Parkway Meet.

NEW YORK, Sept: 15.-The fields were Lis
ing clubs meeting at Brooklyn. In the 2:27
trotting class, Dresch, the favorite, won as
he pleased in straight heats In the 2:25 pac
ing class. Nea was the favorite. She made
a poor showing in the first two heats, but
she took the remaining heats and won the
race. Summary: 2:27 class, trotting; purse
S500-Dresch won in three straight heats,
Opretta was second, Last Chance third; time
2:23: 2:261s: 2:24. 2:25 class, pacing; purse,
$50G-Nea took the third, fourth and fifth
heats and the race; time, 2:1SA; 2:21; 2:23.
Harrison T took the first and second heats;
time, 2:2O; 2:20 The third money went to
Pine Knot
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
ONE-INNING MATCH
Between the American and English
Cricket Teams.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The special
one-inning cricket match between the
English and New York teams took
place on the grounds of the Staten
Island Cricket club today and resulted
in a draw, as neither team completed
an inning 1t was understood that the
result of the game would have no
bearing on the averages of the men
taking part. Owing to the easy bowl
ers put on by Capt. Warner, the New
Workers. scored 1S2 runs for the loss of
seven wickets, and the visitors had
eight wickets down for 129 runs when
the stumps were drawn at 5:15 o'clock.
The Englishmen will leave for Phil
adelphia tomorrow morning and will
play their opening games there next
Friday, Saturday and Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
Gravesend Track.

no stakes an tho card Of Cravesend todav
there was fairly good attendance and some
excellent finishes. Summary: First race. five
furlongs-High Hoe won, Maud Ellis second,
Domestic third; time, Los. Second race, one
mle-Orimar won, Shasta Water second, Rey
del TERRA third; time, 1:43A. Third race, five
and half furlongs-Demagogue won, Sala-
bar second, Fonsavannah third time, 1:09R.
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles
Rondo won, Howard Mann second, Bernard
lilo third; time, 1:50A. Fifth race, six fur
longs-Hastings won, Ornament second, Cleo
phus third; time, 1:13A. Sixth race, six fur
longs-Peat won, Romero I'll. second, Good
Times third: time, l 113
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Every favorite but
Charm was beaten at Harlem today. Imp
was beaten by Laureate and was badly ridden
by Clay. The racing was keen and the time
fast considering that the track has been
cut up to soften it. Summary: First race,
-fourths of a mile-Lew Hopper won,
Trilby second, Elsie Ferguson third. Time
1:14&. Second race. five-eighths of mile
Graziella won, Pinar Del Rio second, Fair De-
ceiver third. Time, 1:011a. Third race, one
mile-Milwaukee won. Souffel second, Thurs
ton third. Time. 1:43. Fourth race, three
quarters of a miIe-Laareate won. Preston
second. Simmons third Time, 1:14h. Fifth
race one and one-sixteenth miles-The Swain
won, DR.. Sheppard second, Donnarita third.
Time, 1:47%. Sixth race. one and one-quarter
miles. hurdles-Ashland won. Templemore
second. King Michael third. Time, 2:2O
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
GOING AROUND THE U. s.

Joe Sierer, the CycIist. Reaches ST.
ts'h Paul. -i1..
Joe Sierer of Jacksonville. ILL.,, member
of the Greenwich Wheel club of New York
city, reached st. Paul yesterday. He started
from New York June "a, to make a trip
around the United States. touching each
state on the entire border. When he reached
Minnesota he had passed through portions Of
Rhode Island. Massachusetts. Maine. New
Hampshire Vermont, New York, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin. He goes from here to Grand
Forks, having already covered 204) miles. Mr..
Sierer says the roads of Wisconsin are the
worst of any that he has encountered up to
this time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
OakIex Park.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 15.-Jockey scherer
landed four fayorites fiIst past @ the wire for
slider to win was Cyclone at 10 to 1, in the
fourth event. Weather hot; track fast. Sum-
mary: First race. six furlongs-George B.
Cox won, Wilson second, Creedmore third;
time, 1:14A. Second race,' six furiongs-
Happy Hours wcn, Parry -Thoburn second
Suydam third; time 1:15A. Third race. five
furlongs-Winghole won, Uarda second, The
Nauathka third; time. 1:O2. Fourth race, six
furlongs-Cyclone won, Turtle Dove second,
Poutfng third; time, lis. Fifth race, one
mile-Countess Irma won, Barton second. Ell
githa third time, 1:42%
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
Hot Race for therCorona.

NEENAH. Wis, Sept. 15,1The owners of
the yacht Kathleen met this morning and de-
cided to accept the challenge of Oshkosh
yachtsmen to race the Elk formerly the Cor
ona of White Bear lake, Mimi, for the cham
pionship of Lake Winnebag6 and $500 side.
the winner, in addition, to take both boats.
waters, and hundreds Of dollars will change
hands on the result. Eaz
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

indianapolis wants both Columbus and
Grand Rapids dropped. and Buffalo and
Toledo taken into the Western league.
The home men go to Kansas City. where
they play series of three games and then
return home to finish the season with st,
Manning IS per cent of the gross receipts to
transfer the games here, but Manning re-
fused. It will cost the Brewers over $500, as
the attendance at Kansas City will be small,
$100 on the entire series.-Milwaukee Wis
consin.
When Sam Crane was playing second base
for the Detroits in 1885, he was rated as
star fielder but a weak batsman. One day
the ST. Louis Browns, with Charley Sweeney
pitching, were defeated by the Detroits by a
score of % to 3. Eleven home runs were
made off Sweeney, and Crane got one Of
them. After the game Chris Won der Abe
served Sweeney with ten days notice of
whats it for?'' asked Sweeney els it
because I was hit so hard?'
"Nein, nein!" said the BOSS Bresident." :"
81 would not haf cared if de score had peen
a tousand to nothings, und dey had made
drei million home runs. But Ven Sam Crane
can make un home run off'n pitcher, tink
ments outside der base ball diamond. amt
it," So Sweeney took the notice.-New York
Sun.
Cnarlle CuSnInan Bau d loflS coHleIeuce viii
the Minneapolis management last night and it
is practically settled that he will manage the
Millers in the campaign Of 1898. He has always
said that he preferred to manage
the MfIlers rather than the
Hoosiers. and he will not go to In
dianapolis even though Watkins does go to
Pittsburg. Cushman has a choice string Of
youngsters for the Minneapolis aggrega-
ton. 1t is given out that CAMEL and Campau
will be landed in Minneapolis. also. Doggie
Miller has not decided to go to Buffalo as the
Milwaukee papers say. but is perfectly con-
tent to remain in Minneapolis, unless drafted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
A Four Days Outing.

A special round trip rate Of S. via
Northern Pacific and Brainerd &
Northern Minnesota railways for the
opening of the new Pamela hotel at
Walker, Mimi, on Leech lake. Tickets
sold only on Sept. II. Good to return
until Sept. 20. A glorious chance in 81
agents, 162 East Third street, st. Paul,
or 10 Nicollet House Block. Mime
auoliS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
RIGBY RACES.
Track Record Broken Three Times
In Succession.

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept 15.-This was red
letter day for the Rigby park track, for nearly
every heat winner made a new mark and
the track race record was smashed three
times in succession. In the 2:07 pace 1t was a
battle between Roam Wilkes. Heir-At-Law and
Dan O. Dan @ took the. first heat in 2:O9.
They loosened up bit in the second and Roam
Wilkes got away with it in 2:07A. In the
third Wilkes again won and lowered the
record of the track to 2e6%. Heir-At-Law,
in the two heats following, clipped another
slice off the record in 2:061@. The final heat
was practically easy for Roam Wilkes. Sum-
mary:
PIP class, trotting, purse $500-Bush took
straight heats Time, 2:f1A, 2:101a, 2:10A.
Young Jupiter Jr. was second, G H F third.
2:15 class. trotting, purse $50G-American
Belle took three straight heats. Time, 2:14A,
2:1SA. 2:14A. Tom Bay second Dexter K
third.
2:07 class, pacing. purse $5G0-Rona Wilkes
took the second, third and sixth heats. Time,
2:07A, 2:06$4 2:09. Heir2At-Law took the
fourth and fifth heats. Time. 2:O612. 2:06h.
Dan @ took the first heat. Time, 2:09.
30 lbs. brown sugar for $1.OO today
just the thing for canning. at Schoch's,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
Pittsburg 80. ....3 0 0 O. 1
Louisville @ 0 0 0 O

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2. Louisville 2;
first base on errors. Pittsburg 2, Louisville
first base on balls, Off Magee 4. off. WaddeA
2; struck out by Waddell 8, by Haw.ey p;
home run, Rothfuss; three-base hits, Dex-
ter. Stafford; sacrifice hit, Padden; double
plays Stafford, and Werden hit by pitched
ball, Werden, Stafford; time, 2 hours; UNI
pire Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

Earned runs, Baltimore 4 two-base hits,
Reitz A-Doyle; sacrifice hit. Kelley; stolen
bases, Hernc>5l, Mccormick, Jennings; double
plays, Kelley and Doyle; Quinn, Reitz and
Doyle; left ON bases, Baltimore 5, Chicago
a; first base on balls, off Corbett 3, off Grit
fifth none hit by pitched ball, Jennings;
struck out by Corbett 8, by Griffith 2; passed
ball. Kittredge; time, lao; umpires, Emslie
and Mcdonald.
BROOKLYN, N Y, Sept. 15.-New York
took one-sided game from Brooklyn to-
day Payne proved easy. Shoch and Sheck
ard too played poorly. Rusie did not try
hard after the second inning. The game
was called in the eighth on account of dark
ness Attendance 5000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
Broke the Track Record.

Special to the GlobeIi Il
PRESTON. Mimi. Sept. 15.-At the Fill
more county fair today the free-for-all trot
was won by Patola. Alice second, Lady Belle
Sprague third; time, 2:261A: .2:19A: lowering
stallion race was won by Albert Brentwood,
Gladbrook second, Kangaroo third Bay Nc
Gregor fourth: time. .2:35A 1851. In the
farmers race the best time was 2:47, by horses
without previous records
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

won the first game today by better all Ground
playing Cunningham's pitching and the field
ing of G. Smith were features. Hawley had
the Colcnels at his mercy in the second game
and the Pirates were easy winners. Waddei
was substituted for Magee during the third
inning. Patsy Donovan made a great one
hand catch of a liner from Wilson's bat. At
tendance. l Sll. Score first game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

Earned runs. New York I; hrst ON errOrs,
New York A. left on bases, Brooklyn 4, New
York s. base on balls, off Payne 5. off Rusie
8; struck out by Payne 8, by Rusie A; two
base hit Griffin; three-base hit. Rusie;
double plays, Davis and Clark 2; stolen
bases, Van Haltren, joyce, Davis 2, Gettig:
hit by pitched ball, Warner; wild pitches,
Payne 3; time, hours; umpire, Hurst
AT BOsTON'S MERCY.
BOSTON Mass, Sept. 15.-The PhilI,es were
again at the mercy of Boston today and,
after the third inning, were not in the game.
Sparks proved an unequal match for Stivetts.
and only some excellent fielding saved him
from worse punishment than he got lie
was not given the support that Stivetts
reived Attendance. 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
SOLDIERS AS MARKsMEN.

Results of the First Days Practice
at Fort keOgh.
Special to the Globe.
FORT KEoGH Mont, Sept. 15.-The re-
suit of Mondays preliminary practice was as
follows at known d,stance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

Besides breaking the 20-mile record Michael
broke the 16-mile record which was former
ly 30:S2 4-5, and held by Lesna. The 20
mile record was formerly held by Lesna- The
fastest mile was the tenth. made In las AS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

*Davis batted for Hughey in ninth.
Earned runs. Louisville g. Pittsburg 1; first
base on errors, Pittsburg 2; left ON bases.
Louisville 6. Pittsburg 6; struck out, Wagner,
Brodie; two-base hits, Nance, Donovan; sac
riice hits. Wilson; stolen bases Clingman,
STAFFORD; double play. Smith. Stafford and
Werden; hit by pitched balls, Stafford Ruth
russ; time, 1:40; umpire, Kelly.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
New York at Boston
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Cleveland
St Louis at Pittsburg.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 15.-The Cham
pions today won the last game they will play
this season with Chicago. OF the twelve
games played Baltimore won nine. Today's
contest was fast and at times very pretty.
The Orioles seem to have struck their batting
gait and did plenty of hard and timely hit
ting while the Colts were unable to do much
with Corbett. Keley's throw of Lange's long
fly to- left, catching Callahan off first base
in the opening inning was the feature At
tendance 9 1872 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
SECOND GAME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Won by Boston, Baltimore
and New York.
Baltimore 13; Chicago 2.
New York 19; Brooklyn 4.
Boston 8; Philadelphia 1.
Louisville 4, 2; Pittsburg 2, s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

Seventh rase, three quarters of mile-Charm
won, Foreseen second, Crystalline third. Time,
1,id
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
TWO GAMES TODAY.

Last of tire Season and Ladies' Day
as Well.
The last professional ball games of the
season in st. Paul will be played this after
noon at Lexington park. Minneapolis will be
the opposing nine. As it Is the close of the
season on the home grounds it has been made
ladies' day. Two games will be played the
first commencing at 2 o'clock. Denzer and
Phyle will pitch for St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

so lbs. brown sugar for $1.00 today
just the thing for canning, at Schoch's
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16
PINGREE TRIES INJUNCTION.

will be held in New York tomorrow
night to consider the situation
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-16

Read the arant ads. in the Suadoy Globe.
You tciH find them Instructive, amusing and
profitable.