davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
= : ( =
SEVENTH and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 7S9, Meat Market 782.

II Cents
Per peck for good Ben Davis Apples.
9 Cents
For Eve pounds fresh Rolled Oats.
5 Cents
Per peck for finest stock of Rutabaga Tur-
nps and Blood Beets in this country.
s. Cents
A quart for Solid Meat Oysters.
is Cents
A dozen for strictly fresh Eggs
Is Cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter
This is a superior article.
10 Cents
A pound for full Cream Cheeses.
so Cents
Each for Pineapple Cheeses,
80 Cents
A bottle for Towards Welsh Rarebit Cheese.
new, and delicious.
II Cents
A comb for fancy Comb Honey.
IS Cents
basket for fancy Potatoes.
9 Cents
A dozen for fresh made fancy Jelly Tarts,
ordinarily sold at 10 cents per dozen, Will
be drawn from our ovens as last as you buy
them today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
TO DIE ON FRIDAY.
Durrant ReseBtenccd and Given but
Two Days of Grace.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Wiliam Henry
Theodore Durrant the young medical stu
dent. condemned to death for the murder
of Blanche Lamont ana Minnie Williams in
this city in April 1855, was brought over
from San Quentin prison today and upon be-
ing taken before Judge Bahers shortly before
noon, was sentenced TO be hanged on Friday
morning next. Clearly shaver, with the eX-
ception of his moustache, which as been al
lowed to attain a luXurianJ growth during
his sOjOurn in the prison; attired in his pest
suit of clothes, ever which he wore a fault
lessly fitting oyercCat, light In color, Dur
rant made conspicuous figure On the tram
and ferry boat. His appearance IN publlc
was the signal for the gathering OF crowds.
The eager press of the multitude TO see TINS
arch-murderer, perhaps to speak with him,
and the demonstrations along the line or
his route showed that the interest OF the
people in his affairs has In no way aDaLed.
st the city hall great crowds impeded the
progress of the party and 1t was with I'll
ficulty that they were beaten Dack Dy tne o.
ficers. An impatient mob also throngeG tne
corridors and hammered re!entlesSly II tne
doors of both court room and anteroom. But
Sheriff WheIan and his men were on hand
and the rush was successfully stopped, when
no more could gain admission TO the court
At IL o'clock Judge Bahers called upon
Durrant to stand at the bar. The young
murderer stood W and then his marvellous
self-controI asserted itself. He looked in
fniteIy cooler wonderfully better than ne dld
in the anterGom. He was deadly pale, out
calm and elf-possessed. The defendants at
torney again entered technical objections 10
the proceedings, but the judge overruled
them and pronounced judgment slowly and
impressively, ordering that the young defen-
dant be hanged on Friday, Nov. II, between
the hours OF sunrise and noon
AS the words Friday, Nov. II. left the
Judges lips, a murmur of horror rang
through the room. Two short days to pre-
mare for death. after two years OF false
hone and announcement Women hid their
faces. while the men craned their neeks to
see how Durrant would take 1t. He ex-
pected It.; he never finched. AS the date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 1O.-A nota-
Bile prize fight has taken place on a farm
near the state line. six miles south of here,
between Cassidy, of San Francisco, and Muir
Walla Walla, Pendleton and La Grange. The
men were evenly matched, Cassidy weighing
145 and Murphy 150 Fifteen rounds were
the best of it, knocking Murphy down In near
ly every round. In the fifteenth round when
Cassidy had Murphy almost done for, he
gave Murphy an opening, and the latter land
ed terrific right hand blow on Cassidy s
chin, knocking him out. Murphy was badly
punished, while Cassidy showed only few
marks. The fight was for $3.50 a side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
DEVOTED TO DEALS
TIME SPENT BY THE LEAGUE MAG
MATES IN TRADING OFF
PLAYERS.
y
PLAYERS.
DRAFTING RULE TAKEN UP.
FINAL ACTION ON THE REQUEST
OF THE SMALLER CLUBS De-
FERRED.
RANaUET GIVEN FOR VISITORS.
Transfer of st. Louis Players to
Philadelphia One of the Ex-
changes So Far Fixed.
BANQUET GIVEN FOR VISITORS.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 1O.-The Ma
tional league held a two-hours' session
this afternoon. The time was wholly
consumed in a general discussion of the
proposition of the minor leagues for
modification Of the drafting rule, when
had been favorably recommended to the
league by the board of arbitration. NO
conclusion was reached, and the con-
sideration of the subject will be again
taken up on Friday morning, to which
time the meeting adjourned Tomor-
row will be devoted to a carriage drive
through Paramount park and to gen.
eral sightseeing, which is part Of the
entertainment provided for the visit
ors by Messrs Reach and Rogers, Of
the Philadelphia club.
The magnates, managers and other
visitors, including the newspaper cor
respondents, were given a banquet at
the Hotel Bellevue tonight by the
Philadelphia club.
The St Louis-Philadelph exchange
of players was the only one of many
deals on hand which was brought to
a close today. Another deal, which
will place Grady and Hartman, Of the
St. Louis club, with the New York
Giants, is very likely to go through.
Won der Abe and Freedman had fire.
ouent conferences today, but could not
agree upon terms for the transfer or
the two men. A cash consideration
was proposed by the New York presi-
dent, and subsequently three of the
New York players were offered in ex-
change. 1t was rumored that Donnelly
and Park Wilson were two of the men
mentioned 1t is thought that an
agreement will be reached on this deal
tonight or tomorrow.
Another deal is an offer Of Cincin-
natl to exchange Dwyer, Mccarthy and
Miller with the Pittsburg club for
Pitcher Killen and Fielder Elmer
Smith.
Regarding the proposition made by
Washington to the Philadelphia club
to bunch the fifty or more players I'M
der contract to the two clubs, the
Philadelphia club then to have it's pick
of twenty, and the WashingtOns to
have the remainder, and then receive
$50 600 from the Philadelphia club, the
owners Of the latter club emphatically
declare the matter has never been seri-
ousIy considered by them. They say
that by this scheme they would prac-
1ically be paying $50, 900 for four or five
of the Washington players, and at the
same time giving to Washington sew
eral star players of their own, whom
they do not want to retain next sea-
son. but who can be used in advan-
tageous trades with other clubs. The
deal, they say, will receive no further
consideration from them.
.s~-lzA af,1I.
the Cincinnati club exchanges Rhines,
Schriver. Gray and Miller to Pittsburg
for Pitcher Hawley and Fielder Elmer
Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Lakeside Track.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-The mud at Lakeside
was Reds victory at % and 80 to l. The
odds were too long. Wolford and Garth were
the winning favorites. Summary: First
Henry Ormsby third. Time i:51a. Second
race, three-quarters of a mile-Red won,
Tern second, Pitfall third Time, 1:211z
Third race, five and a half furlongs-Wol-
ford won, Borden second, Chiffon third.
Time, 1:141A. Fourth race mile and a six
teenth-Sunburst won. Banuo II. second,
Mamie LIS Sister third. Time, 15715 Fifth
The Elector second, O'Connell third. Time,
1:1612. Sixth race, three-quarters Of mile
Gienmoyne won, Jane second, Uncas third.
Time :21
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Postnasters Named.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows Minnesota-Hay-
ward Freedom county, J. ]. Hove, vice J;
C. Stage, removed; High Forrest, 0lmsted
strong, removed. Observation-Disclosures +.
NJ Dick: Coleman, A B. Van Vonden. Iowa
Fort Atkinson, w. w. Summers.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10.-The president has
appointed the following postmastefs: Illinois
Spring ffialley, Edward G. Thompson Mich
igan-Flushing, Milo B. Halliwell. North Da-
kota-Mandan, Clarence E. Nichols. Wiscon-
sin-Centralia, William II. Cochran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
October Exports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The monthly
statement Of the exports of breads -uffs, cot
ton, mineral oils cattle and hogs, provi-
sions. issued from the bureau of statistics
today shows exports for October asst to have
been as follows Breadstuffs, SIG 1876, 1914, in
crease as compared with October. 1896, So
292 O12; cotton, $32 345 355. decrease, S5,00G591
mineral oils 81, $50, 228 decrease 81, 133 939;
hogs and cattle. S2576, 263, increase $51, SO;
provisions. $1O.851, POI. decrease 1888, 521. For
the last ten months the exports Of these arti-
cIes exceeded those for the corresponding
period last year by S37, 129, GS1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Fatal Football.

PI1TsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Wm. j. Keat-
ing q years OF age, residing with his par
from the results of an injury received at
a football game at Swissvale ten days ago.
He was injured while playing halfback for
one of two teams engaged in practice, and
has been sick ever since His death came
rather unexpectedly and the case is now be-
ing Investigated by the coroner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
SKI-U-MAH IS OFF.
Football Team Goes East tO Play
the Michigan Eleven.

The Minnesota eleven started East last
evening for their game Saturday. They were
escorted to the depot in Minneapolis and
given an enthusiastic send-of by several
hundred fellow students.
The party Of players, which goes to Detroit,
is composed of the regular varsity team,
which is as follows: Captain Harrison and
Scandrett, ends Nicoulin and Finlayson,
tackles; Winkjer and Smith, guards; Parsons,
center; Cole, quarter; Evans and Jones,
halves; Locmis, full, and the following sub
stitutes Gallagher Shepley, Reynolds, Klein
holz, Brown, Bagley, Carpenter. In addition
Coach Jerrems, Trainer Moulton and Assis-
tRnt Manager Waterman accompanied the
team. They will arrive at Detroit this after
noon and will thus have two nights of good
rest before the game with the Wolverines.
The question of officials for the game was
settled before the team left Minneapolis.
The Minnesota management was determined
that such should be the case as they have had
ell the experience with officials that they
want. The memory of last years Michigan
game still remains. The two men selected
to Oficiate are Williams, of Yale, and Church,
of Purdue.
Since the overwhelming defeat that was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
East Rider Coming.

English middle-distance bicycle rider, has
signed a contract with an American man
ager. He will arrive here in a few weeks
and meet the speediest men on the American
paths. Chase has held the worlds record
for so miles, 100 miles and II hours, and
last month eclpsed all past performances in
road racing when he covered 100 miles in
4:16:35. He is also holder of the world
professional championship of 100 kilometres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Liberal Victory.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 1O.-The Liberals gained
a seat in parliament at the election in the
Exchange district of Liverpool, where a va
cancy had been occasioned by the elevation
Of ]. c. Bighab, o. c., to a queens bench
judgship. Russell Rea, the Liberal candi-
date, was elected by a majority Of At over
Charles Macarthur, Conservative, in a total
poll of $3.50. At preceding election the
Conservative majority was 245.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Results at Ben
nings First race. six and a half furlongs-
Slyfox won, Aurum second, Blue Devil third.
renton won RiBado second seon Hang Press
third. Time, 1872 10. Third race, six fur
longs-Albert S won, South Africa second,
Tappan third. Time, Ill 1-5. Fourth race,
six furlongs-Hardy won, Chargraee second,
Harp third. Time, LII 80. Fifth race. mile
and a sixteenth-Alarum won, King T sec
ond, Counsellor Howe third. Time, LOB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
LEXINGTON Rnees.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov 1O.-Weather clear,
track heavy. Summary: First race maidens,
one-half mile-Dunster won Marklein second
Dad Steele third; time, $50. Second race, six
furlongs-ROllins won, Jamboree second, Nc
Farland II. third; time, 1:21. Third race,
one one, mile i e,, and seventy yardsTRoekwood won,
time, 1:55. Fourth race, Hotel stakes, one
mile-Isebey won. Banished second, No third;
time, 15212. Fifth race, handicap, one mile
j II won. Belle Bramble second, Imp
Skate third; time, 14715.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
PANAMA PARK.
Cycle Cracks Beaten In the Mile
Open by DIR. Brown.

Cycle Cracks Beaten in the Mile
Open by DIR. Brown.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 1O.-At the
bicycle meet at Panama park this afternoon
Tom Cooper won the two-mile open and was
second in the mile cpen the only two events
that he entered. Bald took the second place
in the two-niie open and got third in the
mile open, not touching first at all. DIR.
Brown beat out all the cracks and won the
mile open with Cooper a close second. Bob
Walthour of Atlanta, came in for the first
in the two-mile handicap and Loughead sec
ond. Tie attendance at the meet was 20C0.
Bald rode an exhibition mile, paced by a
tandem and triplet, in 1:59 In the amateur
events L. W. Peabody, of Chicago, took the
honors winning two events and would prob
ably have won third had it not been for
a spill. H. B. Hills, of Providence, was sus-
pended by the L. A. w. racing board just
as he was about to go on the track. Sum-
mary:
one-mile open-p9r Brown won, Cooper sec
ond, Bald third. Time 20S
Two-mile open-Cooper won, Bald second
Gardiner third. Time, 4:131a.
Two-mile neutrality-suspicious. as YARDS
wen, Loughead SCRATCH second, Freeman
go YARDS third Time, 4:251a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
ST. THOMAS, SECOND FIRST.
Defeat the Sheridans, of Mime
apoiis, 26 to 6.


The st. Thomas second eleven defeated the
Sheridans, of Minneapolis, by a score Of
% TO 6, on the st. Thomas grounds yester
Gay afternoon. The game was characterized
by sharp, fast and snappy playing on the
part OF the college boys, and although the
young athletes from Minneapolis fought des-
peTatey, they were clearly out-classed. In
the first half the college boys kicked off. Hay
caught the ball and was downed On their
thirty-yard line. The ball went to st.
Thomas on three downs. Verms, Doyle and
Crawford went through the Sheridan line for
fifteen yards; Quarter Back Glenn sent 1t
ten more and Verms pushed it over for q
touchdown. Glenn kicked goal, scoring to
0. 1t took the college boys just four minutes
to score the second goal; the ball in the
hands Of Desmond, Herrick, Glenn and Craw-
ford, was sent around and through the line
for repeated gains. Then Doyle took the
ball and made an elegant run around left
end for a touchdown. Glenn again kicked
goal, score, Il to 0. The ball was put in
play by Full Back Forton, of the Sheridans
and it was caught by Hilger for a gain of
twenty yards. Again Verms Doyle and Craw-
ford punted the line for gains, thens Glenn
made a run to the opponents ten-yard line
where the ball was pushed across. No goal
kicked. Score, Is to o.
The Sheridan boys did better work in the
second half, but could not hold the college
boys An additional score of ten was quick
ly added to the credit Of st. Thomas by a
sharp run and play by Desmond. and a kick
by Glenn. After the next kick off st. Thomas
fumbled the bail and Quarter Back Hill, of
the Sheridans, ran down the field for a
touchdown, and Leonard kicked goal. Time
called Score &c to 6. Line up
st. Thomas. Position. Sheridan
Eugler 80. ..:Center ............ Ryan
Desmond Right Guard ........... Hoy
Vaughn ......... Left Guard ......... Atkins
Munroe fright Tackle ........ Hurley
Hilger ........... Left Tackle ....... Getchell
Mccarthy ...... Right End ... Armstrong
Herrick go. Left End ........ Nash
Doyle 80. Right Half Back 49, Leonard
Crawford Left Half Back ........... Long
Glenn ....... Quarter Back ............H Hill
Nerms ......... Full Back ........... Forton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Orioles Held Down.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.-The second
game of the series between the Baltimores
and the All Americans was a decided i'm
proyement over the first. Hastings pitch
ing for the All Americans was one Of the
features. He held the Orioles down to six
hits and was very effective when men were
on bases. Horton also pitched good game
but at critical times was wild Weather per-
feet; attendance, $500 Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore O 0 / o 0 % 6 2
All American. % 0 1 0 0 80 8 8
Batteries, Horton and Donahue, Hastings
and Smith; umpire, Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
the United States in the coarse of their
journey to or from other countries has
been used to further illegal entry into
the United States from Mexico
JOB FOR GAGE.
He Must Sign His Name Ten Thou
sand Times.

sand Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-The secre-
tary of the treasury today received
from the National City bank, of New
York, SO, 100000 in United States bonds
as security for part of the Union Pa
cific purchase money to be deposited
with it and other New York banks with
a view to preventing a contraction of
the circulation by reason Of the with
drawal by the reorganization commit
tee Of the amount of their bid for the
Union Pacific road. The National Bank
Of the Republic also has deposited
$500 000 in bonds for the same purpose.
The transfer Of the $13, 645, $50 in bonds
in Union Pacific sinking fund will en-
tail upon Secretary Gage considerable
labor, as he will be obliged to sign his
name 9,248 times, duty that will oc-
cupy all of his time not otherwi'%
taken up for q week or more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
New Consul General.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The president to-
day made the following appointments: Charles
W. Kindrick. of Louisiana. to be consul gen.
eral of the United States at Monterey; Arch
bald A. Young, surveyor of customs for the
port of indianapolis, Ind; John ii. Dawson,
special examiner Of drugs, medicines and
chemicals in the district of San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
English Eleven Wins.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Nov. 10.-The
cricket match which was begun here on
Saturday last between Capt Stoddards Eng ing
toria was concluded today, the visitors win
ming out by two wickets. The Victorian eleven
in their first inning made 306 runs and the
English in their first inning scored $50
rus. The Australians yesterday were all out
for PAT runs in their second inning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
View Minister TO China.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O-A special from Wash
ington, D. c., says: Charles Page Bryan, Of
Chicago has been determined upon as the
successor of Minister Charles DENLY who now
REPRESENTS the United States at China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
TiNWARE.
STOMACH BITTERs.

of his doom was pronounced just the sus-
picion - a sheer appeared en- the corners
Of his mouth. 1t WAS the expression Of one
who bid defiance to tSe last And when all
was oyar and the officials began to clear the
court room. he resumed his seat and chatted
unconcerpedIy with his father and some
sympathizing friends. When the gaping mob
was disposed Of Durrant was handcuffed
and taken back to San Quentin and the CON
demned cell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Twn Gnnes WON.

BERLIN, Nov. 1O.-In the fourth game to-
day of the six-game chess match between
JaIowski. the Partisan expert and Walbrodt,
the German expert the former resigned after
tnirty-fve moves. The score up to the pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Burns fve-year-old chestnut FLY, Easter
Gift, ridden by Tod Sloane; the American
handicap. This race is of $50 sovereigns for
three-year- olds and upwards. Twelve horses
ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Ernnce ArOnsen.

the speech Of the Marquis of Salisbury at
the Guildhall banquet last night. says: Lord
Salsbury's caustic reference to the Kruger
negotiations sounds strange from the lips oil
a champion Of peace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

uine and due to ignorance, but was
also in part pretended fear of those
who knew better"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

ent in this series, which began on Nov. g.
is: Walbrodt. two games won and two games
drawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
ENGLISH Racing.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-At the first days rae
ing of the Liverpool autumn meeting, S. H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
BRONSON AND EASTMAN.
Sixth Game of the St. Paul Club
Tourney.
Plus. Minus.

The sixth game of the St. Paul Whist clubs
tourney was played last night. Bronson and
Eastman made the high score. Following is
the result:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-09
UN REDIM1DO

de mas de vencuaro hora hace que estoy bertad
10 he hecho que aver he do peno a por
Saint Pryve, mas
vera una joven que esaba enferma.
Esto deciros que he ntenado huir pes
quisas Pero ir 70 mismo entregarme la justica para
responder de crmenes magnaros 10 hare
me 10 aconsejaras particular !....
Las autordades pueden ues, prenderme tomar conmigo
las detemnacones uzguen convenienes espero
puesto; porque, sabedo
ferente mas a Dios J..
Por que todas las niqudades que conmgo
todo los nsutos anzan todos los sutrl
mentos morales mi manantia de profunda
aegra porque ello ayudarn ganar la dicha eerna:
Ben veturados los padecen eos sen consola
aventurados los ufren persecution de la
ticia porque de elos sera ell reno de los cielos.o
Ante repuea de iumnado ell Lutain Desoges
permanec6 sencoso penando que conversation mas
arga hubiese sdo perder ell tempo ell Ell otro.
Despu&s de saudo frfo ativo de Juan de Labose
retire. anto turbado rguntandose la persecution
haba nicado aque hombre estaba reamene ustcada
Pero equivocare hzo acalar e aqueos
puos la desenvotura del proconsu do lavandose
las
eSoy nocente de la angre del usto2 Penso que de-
bfa todo sentmenamo de parte hubera
la Provdenca haba mas dear 6sta vniera
auxio
En- los momentos soemnes ino Dios los suyos?
Dos d1as completes trascurreron ocurriera NADIA
de particular Juan haba comenzado de
ell obeniendo nocas de ocupandose de las
cesdades de los tranqno aparenca NADIA
hubiea lido perurbar vida dando ejemplo todos
los encontraba camino e especcuo de su cama
de resignation. s~a- ~~.~A4-
anto sorda agtaci6n fermentaba e pals,