davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
MINERS ARE MAD.
Many Rushing to Alaska Without
Definite Plans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 16.-
Thomas MCGEE, well known as a con-
sentative business man, and careful
observer, who accompanied his son to
Dyea, writes to the Associated Press
from that point to the effect that the
ignorance displayed by the crowds
who are f1ocking to the Klondike fields
is Iamentable. OF the 400 passengers
who sailed with him on the steamer
George w. Elder, not one in twenty
had any definite information as to
how to reach his destination. While
the routes were all known, the details
and conditions to be met with are not
considered, most of the searchers for
wealth hoping to settle all doubts and
uncertainties when they reachedJuneau.
Instead, however, further confusion
was created by the appalling state
ments that there were only two routes,
each Of which necessitated the en-
counter of almost inSurmountable diff
ficultieS.
There were plenty of advocates for
both routes at Juneau, but most of
them were found to be interested par
ties. The two starting points, Dyea
and Skaguay, are separated by four
miles of salt water The Dyea trail
goes over the Chilkoot pass and in
. wolves a climb of $500 feet, while the
other, which is not yet completed, has a
2650-foot climb over the White pass,
and, besides being six miles longer, Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
VIDED AT ST. PETER
ASYLUM.
MEETING OF STATE BOARD.
j. w. MASON REELECTED AS
PRESIDENT AND MIR. TITUS
AS SECRETARY.
POTTER BILL HEARTILY FAVORED
1t Would Tend to Keen Down the
Number Committed to Insane
Hospitals.

j. w. Mason, Of Fergus Falls, presi-
dent of the state insane hospital board,
was in the city yesterday, registering
at the Ryan. In speaking of the an
nual meeting of the board at Fergus
Falls, Mr.. Mason remarked to a
G b e reporter that he had been
honored by a reelection as president,
and T. H. Titus, of Rochester, was
again chosen secretary. The board has
decided to build large cottage for
the superintendent of the st. Peter
asylum, costing not to exceed $1,000.
This arrangement will give possible
room for fifty beds by vacating the
second story of the administration
building, now occupied by the super
intendent and officers. This additional
room Is badly needed for the increase
of the insane population has kept up,
since the biennial report Of last No.
vember, to the per cent per annum,
as estimated by the board at that
time. There are now $3.50 patients in
the three hospitals, and at Rochester
about fifty are obliged to sleep on the
floor, while the same state of affairs
exists at Fergus Falls.
The board heartily favored the Pot
ter bill introduced at the last session
of the legislature" continued Mr.. Ma
son. This provided that the family of
insane patients should contribute a
part towards their support if able. and
II not the county from which they were
sent should do so. 1 think the bill would
have passed if it had not been intro
duced so late in the session, and 1 be-
heve it will come up at the next ses-
sion. 1t would have a great deal to
do with keeping down the number of
patients sent to the asylums."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
WIRE TO KLoNDIKE.
Canadian Government Wiling 10
Aid In Establishing 1t.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Ca
madam government has submitted TOT
NAL proposals to this government 10
establish communication with the
Klondike region in Alaska by the con-
struction of telegraph line from the
head of winter navigation on the Lynn
canal into the center of the Klondlke
district. The proposals have been
taken under Amusement They have
been approved by the British principal
secretary of state for foreign affairs
and were forwarded by the governor
general of Canada, through the Brit
ish embassy to the state department
and referred to the interior depart
ment. There the papers are locked
up pending consideration.
The proposals while reserving the
rights of either country pending the
settlement. of the international boun-
dairy line between the United States
and Canada south of Mount st. Elias
urge the eXpediency Of establishing a
permanent route giving access to the
interior at all seasons of the year.
The most feasible route, in the judg-
ment of the Canadian authorities,
would be to start from the head of
Winter navigation on the Lynn canal
the body Of water running from near
Juneau up beyond Dyea and Chilcat,
forming part of the present overland
route) crossing the mountains by
White pass or by any other pass
which may seem more accessible, and
proceed northward to Fort Selkirk
and thence to Klondike
The Canadian government asserts it's
readiness to undertake to open COM
munication by constructing telegraph
line from the head of winter naviga-
ton on the Lynn canal, traversing a
distance of eighty miles across the
summit of the mountain range, where
a trail can be followed to Fort Sell
kirk and Klondyke. That government
also signifies it's intention, in case the
propositions are adopted, to erect suit
able places for shelter at periods from
forty to fifty miles along the line and
keep up dog train during the winter
months for the conveyance Of the
mails to and from the interior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
ONE MINER BACK.
Afraid to Brave the Dangers of an
Alaska Winter.

AIrdIu 10 brave the hangers OF an
Alaska Winter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16-Henry
Gable, an old and experienced miner,
who was one of the first to join the
rush to the Klondike, has returned and
tells a story calculated to deter others
from going north in search of gold.
There is hardly a trail in California,
Arizona, Nevada or Montana, with
which Gable is not familiar. When the
news of the gold strikes reached this
country, he determined to seek his
fortune in the Yukon, left his mines in
Arizona and came to San Francisco.
Here he bought his outfit and supplies,
and left on the Umatilla, three weeks
ago, en- route for the Klondike, via
Juneau, and the Chilcoot Pass. Now
he is back, having sold his outfit which
cost $3.50. He learned from many ex-
perienced mining men at Juneau and
further up that it would be suicide to
go before spring. He says:
when we reached Barnum's bay,
which is a little way from Dyea,
gave up the idea. left the vessel, in
tending to go to work in the Comet
mines there and wait until next spring,
when I intended to go into the KIon-
dixie. I found the mines were desert
ed, as the men would not work there
at this time of the year, owing to the
water which fills the mines. The
Alaskan mining men are positive that
nearly all who are trying to get to
Dawson City will be frozen up en-
route until spring, and that their fate
is uncertain. [ will not answer for
the lives of the tenderfeet who are
now going"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
DEFEAT WAS NO DISGRACE.
Both MiIIers and HOOsiers Put Up a
Sensational Game

There was some heavy batting done
at N1collet park yesterday that shows
In the score in the outfielders' put outs.
Both Foreman and Hutchinson were hit
hard, but nothing was safe that went
In the air. Sensational catches became
so common that the few hundred spec
tators present ceased to applaud and
took them as a matter of course Nc
Farland, with his seven accepted
chances, did the feature work for the
visitors, and Letcher and Miller warm
ed the hearts of the local fans The
star catch, however, was Miller's
only chance. There were three visitors
on the bases in the seventh inning and
Motz put a long drive into right field
that should have been good for three
runs and two bases for the batter, but
Miller made a long run and caught
the ball with one hand about a foot
above the ground. It was a beauty
and the fans went wild
The visitors scored in the second on
a single by MotZ, Kahoe's sacrifice
and Stewards single. In the fourth
Stewart again singled, Flynn hit to
E,ustace, who threw wide to first, and
Foreman brought both runners home
with a pretty double. In the fifth the
Millers scored their only two runs
Deadly singled and Foreman sent Ball
four wide ones. Boyle flew out to Nc
Farland and Hutchinson cleared the
bases with a 'two-bagger. The visitors
finished their scoring in the eighth
arts slow grounder, Flynn advanced
man again did the necessary with a
hi n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
WHAT THE AMATEURS DID.
The Young Patees defeated the Jeffersc
School Rivals for a third time. 8 to Z

The Young Patees defeated the Jefferson
School Rivals for a third time, to 7.
The Como Stars defeated the Red Caps to
4 follows:
Como Stars ................6 0 0 81
Red Caps .............O 0 4 o b O o.
The machine hands of Foot Schulze &
Co. defeated the cutters of the same factory
by the score Of II to as follows:
e eaGaias Han. Hands : e 8 ~ ~
Batteries, Reed and Koncal Rafferty,, Rou-
shy and McNealy. The feature of the game
was the batting of Mashek and Koncal.
The Nine Stars defeated the Burns Kids
by a score Of 20 to IA. <The batteries were
Walter Nelson and Harry Muggley; Jones and
run by Nelson and three-bagger by Duffy,
Of the Stars.
The Barbeau Transfers defeated the Schlitz
Exports 10 to 9. as follows:
Transfers 49,. ........2 0 0 / Id
Batteries. Netolsky, Mossler and Eisenmen-
ger; Larkin and Hermann.
The Young Coaxers defeated the Orients
by a score of 1 to in five innings yesterday
The Lafayettes defeated the Minneapolis
Stanfords Sunday by score of II to 2. The
Lafayettes have now played twelve games and
won them all. They claim the championship
with the Bostons next Sunday.
The Thistles defeated the Patees Sunday
by of Is to g. The feature of the
game was the pitching of H. Jensen. Batter
les, Jensen and Ferguson; West and Gunder-
son.
The Minnehaha Rivals defeated the Beau
monts Sunday by the score of IL to g. Batter
les. H. Kiem R. Altman and ]. Boogren; Nc
CURE and Smith.
The Hot Tomales have organized for the sea-
son and will play any club under Is years of
age, the Duke Street Stars, Kenos, Schlitz
Exports or Emmert's Bucks preferred Ad-
dress all challenges to James Murnane, 245
Goodhue street.
The Young Spaldings would like to hear
fr1,, &I,0C ,hay, fI1 h. TarF4
Rivals or Dreis' Kids. Address all challenges
to D. j. Sullivan, 344 Harrison avenue.
The w. B. & F. Kids defeated the River
side Diamonds by the score of IA to TO- Bat
teries. E. LIE Claire, Westbrook and Matte
son; Sully, Morrissey and Cook The feature
of the game was the batting of T. LIE Claire
and Westbrook.
The Young Pioneers defeated the Unionists
10 to 8. They play under 10 years. Address
challenges to J. Schram, 81 West College ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
WISCONSIN STATE MEET.
Results of the Cycle Races Held at
Green Bay.

GREEN BAY, Wis. Aug. 16.-Folowing are
the results Of todays events in the state cir
cult meet
One mile, noyice-AFthur Arndt, Depere,
Nejedlo, Green Bay, third. Time, 2:3S rs.
One mile open, professionally. F: Bingen-
heimer, Milwaukee, won; Art ]. Weilup, Mil
waukee, second; M. S. O'Brien, Milwaukee,
third Time, PIG 5-5.
One mile open, amateur-Will HOWE, Mil
waukee won; Albert Mueller Milwaukee, sec
ond; A. NJ. Chandler, Stevens Point, third.
Time, 2:31. a.
Half mile, professional E. virum Mil
waukee. first Art Weilepa, Milwaukee, sec
ond; Anton stolz, Milwaukee, third. Time,
1:06 %.
Two mile handicap, amateur-C. Muss,
scratch, first; Albert Mueller scratch, second
H E. Lucia, oconto, Is yards, third. Time,
4:45. T.
Two mile handicap, professional-W. F.
Sanger Milwaukee, 80 yards. first; Art j.
Weiiepa; Milwaukee, 50 yards. second; Anton
Stolz Milwaukee, 100 yards, third. Time, AS.
Two mile open, amateur-Albert Mueller,
Milwaukee, won; C. Muss, Milwaukee, second;
H. S. Lucia, Oconto, third Time, ASS 1-5.
Nat McDougall, Milwaukee, rode half mile,
paced by triplet, in 1s02 275.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
Butte Races.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 16.-Track perfect,
crowd large. Results:
ZIG class, pacing-Jib won in straight heats.
Time, 2:13a4; 2:14.
2:14 class, trotting-Chris Peterson, the
third choice beat Altoka, the favorfte, In
two nose finishes. Ti1ney 2:1S1s; 2:13A.
Five and half furlongs, two-year-olds run
ning-Missioner won Negligence second, Pal
furni third. Time 1:0919.
Silver City handicap, one and three-eighths
miles Senator Bland won, Ostler Joe second
Mollie third. Time, 2:23A.
Six furlongs, running-Vitringa won, Doraf
Wood second Flashlight third. Time, 1:15A
One, one-eighth miles, hurdles o won
Mestor second, Hyman third Time, 2:O6A
Reese was indefinitely suspended for his
ride on I Don't Know in fifth race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

fouling one another at the turning
stake on Saturday. was won today by
the Argonaut club. of Toronto. There
were three starters. West Philadelphia
had the shore buoy; Argonaut the mid
die one, and the Vesper crew of PhiIa-
delphia, the outside course. Argonaut
rowed beautifully and crossed the line
a winner by three lengths. Summary:
Pair-oared shell, one and a half miles.
with turn, won by Argonauts, Toron.
to; Joseph Wright, stroke; f. J. Thomp-
son. bow; Vesper Boat club, Philadel-
phia; w. Foelkef. stroke; Edward
Marsh, bow, second; West Philadelphia.
Boat club, Philadelphia; M. w BACK
burn, stroke; M. W5MeWers, bow, third.
Time, 10:11 is. TX.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

Earned runs, Baltimore T. Brooklyn 2: two
base hits, Anderson, Stencil, Doyle; three
base hit Jones; home run. Burrill; stolen
bases, Jennings 2, Kelly g. Jones, Keller.
Reitz to Doyle; Burrill to Shoch: left on
bases. Baltimore Z, Brooklyn 4 first base on
balls balls off Pond 8, off Kennedy g. hit by pitched
nedy 6; time, 2:O5; umpire, Kelly.
SENATORS BEATEN.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 16.-The Bostons won
the first game of the series with Washing
Ton today in wet and threatening weather.
mere were many individual plays of ex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
RACE FOR EACH.
Second of the International Gun
Events Taken by GIencafrn III.

-
MONTREAL, Aug 16.-GIencairn TT
the Canadian defender, sdefeated Mono.
the American challenger, in the second
of the series of races today for the
challenge cup. The weather conditions
today were the reverse of those of Sat
urday; a stiff breeze blowing from
fifteen to twenty miles an hour and the
Canadian boat fulfilled the expecta-
tions that had been reposed in her as
being the better heavy weather craft.
Glencairn's win was by about the same
margin as that of Mono on Saturday,
and the question of final victory in the
series is now admitted to depend large
ly upon the strength of the wind in
the races to come. In light blow
Momo's chances are decidedly the bet
ter, while in a stiff breeze Glencairn
is looked upon as sure winner. To-
days race was over a triangular course,
each leg one and third miles long,
three times over the course. Glencairn
got over the line a good forty seconds
ahead of Mono, and with a good head
on Mono, on the other hand, got a
bad start The time at the finish was:
Glencairn, 1:34:10; Mono, 1881
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Aug 16.-Results at Harlem:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Blue
Jacket won, Winslow second, Lon Jones third
Time, LA Second race, four and half fur
longs-Brightie S won, Brown Gal second.
Tennie third. Time 1854. Third race, mile
Lady Callahan won Dunois second Imp
third. Time. 1891 Fourth race three-quar-
tiers of mile-BilI Arnett won, Morea sec
ond, Gustave Cook third. Time lis. Fifth
race, mile and a sixteenth-Nimrod won
SunburSt second, Schiller third. Time 1:47
Sixth race. seven eighths of mile-Serrano
won, La Princessa second, Song Bird third.
Time, 1:271a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

Doggy in places. The Indians, who are
the sole packers, all pack over the
Chilkoot pass from Dyea.
Aug. z a miner was drowned while
packing his goods over a log about
a mile and a half from Skaguay. A
teamster charged $40 for bringing the
corpse into town, and this so enraged
the people that he was ordered to leave
town at once. He was offered $4,000
for his wagon and team before he left
for Juneau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
oNE-MINUTE FIGHT.
Tom McCune Put Ont by Kid Nc
PartIand.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 16.-Kid MOZART
land knocked out Tom McCune, of Columbus,
o., before the Olympic Athletic club tonight
after one minute of hard fighting. MOZART
land opened with hard right-hand swing
on the stomach. McCune clasped his hand
on his stomach and the crowd yelled Foul, -
but the referee ordered the fight to proceed
Mcfarland landed two short jabs. in the
stomach and McCune lay ON his back on the
floor and writhed around. The house was
in an uproar but after an examination by
a physician, who declared the blows were
not foul, the referee declared Mcfarland
the winner McCune weighed 1862, MOZART
land 1877.
Kid johnson, .colored, OF Evansville, Ind,
who had previously challenged the winner
from the ringside was put on in McCune's
stead. johnson put up a whirlwind battle
for five rounds, landing many singing blows
but was finally, floored by rieht-hand half
swing, half uppercut just below thegheart and
was counted out. ,15 s.-..,- -.
The preliminary was ten-round bout be-
tween Homer Selby, of Indianapolis; Kid Nc
Cows brother and William Wallace. of Co
iumbus. at 14O pounds. Mccoy, was behind
his brother. Wallace was knocked squarely
off his feet in the sixth round but came up
as the bell rang. Wallace made game fight,
but Selby outpointed him, and got the de-
ciSion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

not crippled the service, as 1t has put
three-minute service on the interurban and
stops all cars at the gate of the park.
Street car service yesterday-rotten, as
usual.
lsbell Is fast becoming bleacher favorite.
Crooks now has no mustache to deceive.
:, Tony Mullane is a better first baseman
than Mertes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Results at Brighton
beach: First race. / Lie miles-Jefferson won
Alarum second, Nay Nay third Time. 1:5O1z
Second race. five MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Mr.. Hunt second, Homelike third. Time
1:041h. Third race, five furlengs-Tripping
won, Tallahassee second, Trillette third. Time,
1:OS%. Fourth race, one mile-Sunny Slope
won, Storm King second; Fireside third. Time
1:44A. Fifth race, six furlongs-lsabey won,
Mont dor second, Michael, Ill third. Time,
1:16 Sixth race, one nile-Cromwell won,
Premier second, DR.. Shepperd third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
Queen city Races.

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 16.-Summary: First
race, six furlongs-Idle- Hour won; Evaline,
second; Performance, third. Time, lis. Sec
ond race, seven furlongs-Sim W. won;
Strathreel second; Mamie d. third. Time.
1:291a. Third race, five furongs-Lanky Bob
won; Thornton, second Ada Russell, third.
Time 1:02. Fourth race, one mile and seven
Pete Kitchen, third. Time, 1:47.. Fifth race,
five furlongs-Mary Wisgus won; Essonite,
second; Duchess of York, third. Time, 1:021s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

Earned run. Minneapolis 1; two-base hits
Boyle, Hutchinson, Gray, Foreman; bases
stolen, Boyle. Motz bases on balls, off Fore
2. Mcfarland 2, Mccarthy; struck out by
Foreman, Eustace 2, Kuehne; by Hutchinson,
Mcfarland. Stewart, Flynn, Foreman; sacri-
flee hits. Kahoe. Flynn; left on bases, Min
neapolis f. Indianapolis 3; time of game, 200;
umpire Daley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
SUMMER EXCURSIONS NOT OVER.
The "North-Western Line" c., st. p,
NJ. & o. Ry., Presents a New List
for Globe Readers

Providence, r. l., round trip. $40 70
Tickets on sale Aug. IA to IT,
New Haven, Conn, round trip $50. 70
Tickets on sale Aug IA to II.
Niagara Falls, n. Y, round trip. .S31. So
Tickets on sale Aug. IA to IT,
Detroit, Mich, round trip. So. 90
Tickets on sale Aug. IA to II.
Scranton, Pa, round trip. $39. 35
Tickets on sale Aug. Is to Is.
Springfield, O., round trip. ...$ $3.50
Tickets on sale Aug. Is to 10.
Indianapolis, Ind, round trip .$165O
Tickets on sale Aug 16 and II.
Buffalo, N. Y, round trip. $3.50
Tickets on sale Aug. 81 and %.
Denver, Col, round trip. S34 So
Tickets on sale Aug. q to 26.
Duluth, Mimi, round trip. S5.75
Tickets on sale Aug. 81 to 81.
Above rates apply from Minneapolis
and st. Paul. For tickets and infor-
nation in detail call at Alb Nicollet
avenue Minneapolis; 1876 Robert street,
ST. Paul; 4O5 West Superior street, Du-
luth; or address
T. w. Teasdale. General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
Next to am AnproYing conscience,

A vigorous stomach is the greatest of mum
dane blessings. Sound digestion is guar
anty of quiet nerves, muscular elasticity, a
hearty appetite and regular habit of body
Though not always natural endowment. it
may be acquired through the agency of Hos
effective invigorants and blood fertilizers in
existence. This fine tonic also fortifes those
who use it against malaria, and remedies
bilEousness, constipation and rheumatism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
ROAD Is FREE.

Daily Mail from Cairo says the dervish chief,
Mohammed Zein. who was captured at the
fall of Abu Hamed asserts that the road
from that point to Berber is free. and that
all the Khalfas troops have been ordered
to Omdurman. The Egyptian war Office has
ordered the enrolment of 10000 additional
Egyptian recruits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

EdIneu runs, P1ttsburg 3, LOUISVILLE 1;
two-base hits. Padden, Wagner, Wilson;
stolen base, Clarke; double plays Ely, Pad
den and Rothfuss; Stafford Dolan and Wer-
den; first on balls, off Gardner l. off Cum
ningham L; struck out, by Gardner s. by
Cunningham 2; left on bases, Pittsburg 6
Louisville 10; time, 1:35; umpire, Mcdonald
BRIDEGROOMS RATIFIED.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 16.-The Orioles
today defeated the Brooklyns in a one-sided
game. In the sixth inning the visitors be-
came demoralized, and for the remainder of
the game there was no contest. Attendance
32f1 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

Earned runs. New York 2, Philadelphia 1 ;
three-base hit, Delehanty; home rum Gleason
stolen bases, Gleason, Holmes Joyce; double
play. McCreery and Warner; first on errors,
New York 2, Philadelphia 2; first on balls,
off Meekin 5, off Taylor 3; hit by pitched
ball. Warner; struck out. by Meekin 3, by
Taylor 2; wild pitches Taylor 8, Meekin 1;
left on bases, New York 8, Philadelphia II ;
sacrifice hits. Cross, Mcfarland Davis; time
hours; umpires, Lynch and Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

Earned runs, st. Paul 4, Columbus / stolen
bases, Mcbride, Gillen, Isbell; bases on balls,
on Fricken, Crooks 2, Hulen, Genins Frank ;
Spies, Tebeau; struck out, by Fricken, Frank
VOTERS, Buckley; by Wolters, George, Fricken
2; left on bases, st. Paul 9, Columbus 12
first base errors, Columbus 2. st. Paul 2:
time, 1:50; weather, cloudy; field dry; UNI
pire. Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
Caution, G.. A. r. Comrades!

Don't be deceived by misrepresenta-
tons of other lines. Department Com
mander E. B. Wood has selected the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. R. as the
Official Route to Buffalo and return.
This. line has best facilities for enter
tanning the veterans and their friends
Call at Ticket Office, No. 1876 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17
DENVER IN THE BOX.
Roger VIII Try His Hand Against
Tebeau's Men.

The second game Of the st. Paul-Columbus
series will be played at Lexington park this
afternoon. beginning at 3:45. There was
some misunderstanding yesterday as to the
hour OF starting, but today it will be at 3:45
sharp. Roger Denzer will be in the box for
the locals, and Kline may catch, as Spies
has very sore hand. Keener or Rettger
will probably pitch for the Columbians