davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Miss Bertha Waltsinger formerly OF THE Bos.
tonIaus" has been engaged for the leading part
I'm the new opc eta. 1899"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

William Norris appeared for the first time on
Monday night In The Belle OF New-York" at the
Casino In the part formerly played by David War.
Anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The Harlem, Music Hall Will be opened to the
hubble on Monday evening. November l. when the
proprIetors Hurtig seamon & Tuck will present
n vaudeville bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Nat C. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott have
promised TO appear In the entertainment to b
given at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on october =
Sor the benefit OF the Professional Womans
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The hour OF Anthony Hopes reading at tne
I.vceum Theatre next Tuesday has been CHANGE
to 3:i5 B. M On Monday and Wednesday the Esss'
ings will be at II a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

concerned would have to be considered
as we'll as the manufacturers. When
the Liberal party had laid down its
policy on the tariff question in con-
vention in Ottawa in 1893, the United
States had just a little before that
time declared through the Democratic
party in favor of tariff reform.
The Canadian Liberals followed suit,
with the idea that an opportunity
would be given to the United States to
enter into reciprocity with this coun-
try. Since that time the United States
had returned to high protection, and
now there was little prospect of secur-
ing a reciprocity with that country.
He did not believe that the Dingley
bill was framed against Canada, but
it's effect was to prevent freer trade
relations with Canad. He did not pro-
pose any retaliation against the United
States He did not give up all hope
of reciprocity with the United States
but in the meantime Canad would deal
with those countries which were will
ing to deal with her. While there was
to be a general tariff, yet there was
going to be preferential tariff for
those countries that were willing to
deal with this country. That prefer
entail tariff would be against the
United States and in favor of the prod
ucts of Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
SpERRY BILL SAFE
GOV. CLOUGH SAID TO BE ALMOST
CERTAIN TO SIGN
STATE PRINTING COMMISSION
MET YESTERDAY, BUT DECIDED
NOT TO OPPOSE THE MEASURE
FARTHER.
FLOOD RELIEF DISTRIBUTORS
Are amed-VetO Is Probable on the
Bill AbCi1ishing the Fire Warden
ship.
STATE PRINTING COMMISSION
FLOOD RELIEF DISTRIBUTORS

Gov. Clough will sign the Sperry
printing bill, the C | o b e is reliably
Informed, in spite Of the pressure which
has been brought to bear upon him
to veto it.
In addition to the agitation among
the heads of minor departments, the
matter was brought to a crisis yes
terday, when the state printing COM
mission, as an official body, met to
consider whether or not it should make
any recommendation for the governor
in the premises. Secretary of State
Berg was in favor of recommending
that the bill be vetoed, on the ground
that it would cripple many state de-
partments, whose usefulness depended
to no small extent on the bringing of
their work to the knowledge of the peo-
pie, and this could only be done by
the printed reports. State Treasurer
Koerner and State Auditor Dunn,
however. were Of the opinion THAI,
however strongly they might have op-
posed the bill themselves, it was not a
case for the commission, itself the Gre
alton of the legislature, to attempt to
interfere with the dictum Of it's crea :
tor. So Secretary of State Berg was
in the minority, and the commits
sion will not make any recommended
ton to the governor, although the indi-
Vidual members are free to express
their views to the executive Auditor
Dunn, however, is known to be in ia
vor of some such limitation of the ex-
! penditure as is provided by the Sper-
ry bill, and Secretary of State Berg
is openly and avowedly opposed to the
| bill. State Treasurer KOerner's posi-
ton seems to be less positive, even IL
none the less definite.
The governor is being delayed in the
making of new laws by the prepara-
ton of the bills, which are still in the
| engrossing committee. The only bill
| signed yesterday, for this reason, was,
S. F. 677, appropriating $4,000 for
the relief Of Red river valley food suf-
ferers. The governor also appointed
the following commissioners to look
after the distribution of the money:
NJ. r. Brown, Crookston; p H. Con-
zens, Hallock; Andrew Grindeland.
Warren; O. H. MyrOn, Ada, and A c.
Rhinehart, East Grand Forks.
1t is reported that the governor will.
however, veto the bill which legisIated
state Fire warden Z. Z. Andrews out
of office after the same legislature had
not only appropriated the money for
the work, but revised the law so as to
make his work more effective. This
| contradictory action is taken by the
governor and other friends of Gen.
Andrews to indicate that in either one
! case or the other the legislature was
| under a misrepresentation as to the
| character of the measure before it.
| The warden's salary is only $1,000 a
year, they say, and, if he and his de-
! partment stop one fire a year, they
| pay for themselves many times over.
!
| J. c. TarboX, of Wright county, Is
/ said to have the call on the new judge
! ship for the Eighteenth judicial dis
! trict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
PROMISED LAND BREAK.
Thousands of Additional Acres Are
Being Inundated.

VICKSBURG. Miss, April 22.-The Valley
route completed today an inspection of its
Riverside division from Friars Point to Lee
land, and thence to Yazoo river bridge. Many
miles Of track are washed off the roadbed, the
latter is seriously washed out, bridges are
gone and the damage is enormous. The
Illinois Central paid $40 900, 900 for this road,
more than half of which Is in the Delta, and
the road has at least half that amount Of
property lying idle since the foods. The
cost of repairs is not stated, but it will be
heavy. 1t is reliably stated that three
fourths Of Madison parish, comprising *, 900
acres of cultivated land, is under water. Very
little loss of stock has occurred so far and
none is apprehended. Issaquena and Sharkey
counties will be severely affected by the
break at Promised Land. One plantation re-
ports a foot rise already, and people who
were still clinging to their half-submerged
homes will be driven out, as many have
been already.
Lieut.. Crowleys two assistants arrived
from Washington today and one Of them will
leave for the interior of the delta tomorrow.
camp has been laid out south of the city
for refugees. All will be required to go into
camp. The provisions regulating the giving
of relief are being strictly construed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
FORSYTH TRACK.
Cherry Bounce III. the Only FnyOrite
to Score.

to Score.
CHICAGO, April 22-Cherry Bounce IT..
the eleventh of the twelve Morello colts which
nave raced this year, the only favorite
to score at Forsyth today. The track was
muddy and the crowd large Summary:
First race, three-quarters of mile-South-
worth won Winslow second, Lucy Bell
third Time, 1:20.
Second race. half a mile-Cherry Bounce H.
won, Jay Bird second, Ironical third. Time.
:53&.
Third race. three-quarters of a mile-Pit-
fall won, May Gallop second, Cossack third.
Time. 1874.
Fourth race. mile and ne-eighth-Paladin
won, Ben Waddell second, Whistle Bird third.
Time, 1:52
Fifth race, three-quarters Of a mile-Joe
Mancini won, Ettarre second, Teeta May
third. Time, 1:1912.
Entries for Friday:
First race. three-qarters of mile-Queen
Mozart. 80; Majesta co. Hessville, 95; Jack
Of Hearts, 90; Confession, 81; Terranet, 104 !;
La Crescent 1902; Charley Daily, 1O6; Spitiire,
107; Vigars, 109.
Second race. half a mile, two-year- olds-
Shine, 1903; Alpha. Merry Glen. los; Glen
Terra, Knowles, Morea, 1903; Virgie Fordham
Expensive, 10.
Thomas Paine. Siegfried, 81; The Plutocrat
"a; Laius, So; Wild Tartar 102; Teeta May
Woodlight, Marie Woodlands, 1903; Fred K
Lew Hopper, Winslow, 105.
Fourth race, one mile-Rachel Sc; Benefit
81; Olivia L. 90; Selden. a. Ragner. 1O5
Judge Bullock, Bonnie Dundee 106; Constant
105; Bust Up, 107 Sandoval, Sulross, 10;
DR.. G., LOG.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mle-Prac-
titioner, DR.. Pitts. 90; Chepata. 50; Horseshoe
Tobacco 1902: Little Thorn Glenold, Santa
Cruz, 1909; Warren Point LOG; Dago, 112.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
FIGHT PROVES FATAL.
''kid" Evans, Knocked Out Wednes-
day Night, Died Yesterday

SAN JOSE. Cal, April 22-Frank Evans,
lightweight pugilist, died this morning of
conclusion of the brain, caused by a right
hand blow on the chin delivered by Matt
Semichy, in the fourteenth round of fight
before the San Jose Athletic club. Semichy
is in Jail charged with manslaughter.
The contest announced as ifteeII-
round go. Semichy made a rushing fight from
the start, and was looked on as sure win
ner after the first four rounds. squad of
police was present, but as the gloves used
were extra large, it was thought that the
fighters could not seriously injure each other
and the contest was allowed to proceed
Evans fought game uphill battle, and oc-
casionally made surprising rallies. The
Knockout came early in the fourteenth
round. Semichy caught Evans near the point
OF the chin with right-hand blow, knock
ing him off his feet. Evans head struck the
hardwood floor with resounding bump. AZ
ter Evans had been counted out he was car
ried to the dressing room and a phys
can summoned. 1t was found that the de-
feated pugilist was injured seriously. Sem
Ichy was at once placed under arrest, and
Kept in confinement pending the outcome Of
Evans injuries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
THEY'RE OFF AHEAD
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page.
Keller. Long; stolen bases Tenney. Hamilton
2. Doyle. Long, Kelley, Keller; double
on balls off Hoffer 4, off Stivetts /. off
Klobedanz 4; hit by pitched bali. Robinson
Jennings; struck out, by Hoffer 1, by Stivetts
/; passed balls, Robinson i. Bergen /; left on
bases, Baltimore 10, Boston 8; sacrifice hits.
Long. Duffy; time, 2:O5; umpire, Lynch; at
tendance, 1906. rat
REDS IN TEN INNINGS.
CINCINNATI, O., April 22.-The base
ball season opened, here today with
very pleasant weather. Fully 10 900
people witnessed the game, one of the
NEST exciting ever seen in this city.
After hard fight the Reds won in
the tenth inning by score Of s to Z.
In the eighth the score stood Cincin-
natl and Chicago g. In the ninth r.
win hit hard one. to Pfeffer. who
made a bad throw to Decker. allow
ing Irwin to go to third. Ritchey then
hit for two bases, stole third and scored
on Schriver's grounder to Dahlen. tie
ing the score. Ritchey's playing was
the feature of the day. Thornton start
ed off with three Dagger in the tenth.
Pfeffer went out to Rhines. Griffith
flied out to Burke and Thornton scored,
leaving the score Chicago 7, Cincin-
natl 6. In the Reds half Miller hit to
left, Pietz went out to Decker, Vaughn
hit for three bases, bringing in Miller.
Irwin then hit to Dahlen. and Vaughn
scored Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
CANADIAN BUDGET SPEECH.
High Protective Policy Attacked by
the Finance Minister.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 22.-Finance
Minister Fielding delivered his budget
speech in the house of commons today.
He dealt first with the finances Of the
country, pointing out that there was a
deficit of $3.50 900 for the financial year
ending June, 1896; for the current finan-
cial year he estimated that the def
cheney would reach 100000 During the
present year the public debt had in
creased $1,750,0OO. and would increase
during the following year by at least
81, 10000.
Mr.. Fielding attacked the national
or high protective policy which has
been in force in Canada for many
years He said that policy had proven
a most dismal failure and that, while
manufacturers had no vested rights in
protection, the government did not pro-
pose to strike it down at once, because
in doing so the laborers and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
IT IS UP TO Ch0UGH
DEPUTY PUBLIC EXAMINERS HEN
NEPIN co. WORK is FINISHED
AND REPORTED,
Mr.. KENYON PASSES 1T ON
FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE
GOVERNOR AS TO THE
FUTURE.
IRREGULAR IF NOT CRIMINAL
conditions Reported to Have Been
Found in One Office I'm That
County.
Mr.. KENYON PASSES 1T OF
IRREGULAR IF NOT CRIMINAL

Deputy Public Examiner West and
Assistant Examiner Snow. who have
! been engaged recently in the inspec-
ton of the accounts of the Hennepin
county officials, were about the cap
atol again yesterday, having completed
their labors, the results of which Dep
uty West summarized in a report made
to his chief yesterday.
When a G | o b e reporter asked Mr..
Kenyon about the report yesterday
that official was very reticent, and
stated that he did not desire to be
quoted in regard to the matter, re-
ferring to the governor for informa-
ton as to the contents of the report.
He intimated however, that he had
not had time to communicate the con-
dition of affairs to the chief executive
at the time of the interview, but that
it would be forthwith delivered to his
eXcellency. AS to the nature of the
report, Mr.. Kenyon was a veritable
Sphinx, and nothing of detail could
be learned from him.
Unofficial information which reaches
the G o b e is to the effect that the
faults which the public examiner found
years gone by have not been corrected.
Mr. Kenyon some years ago criticised
the system Of charging fees and mile
age enforced by the sheriff and coro-
ner. The coroners since have corrected
this to comply with the examiners rul-
ing, which the courts sustained
but there seems to be a question about
the sheriff. John E. Holmberg retired
from office Jan. 1 last, giving way to
Alonzo Phillips, a sound money Demo-
counts of the Holmberg regime that the
deputy examiner and his assistant have
discovered eccentricitieS which seem to
them to come within the scope of the
examiners former criticism 1t is d
mooted question whether, in the view
of the examiners former instruction,
which, in one case at least, has been
sustained by the courts, a violation of
that suggestion would not be a break
ing of the law, and it is presumably
that issue which the public examiner
Will present to Gov. Clough for his de-
termination today. 1t is probable that
no developments of a sensational ma
ture Will arise for a few days, how
ever, as the governor has only today
and tomorrow to dispose of the bills
passed at the recent legislature. and
must get them out of the way, whereas
Holmberg, no longer being in position
of public trust, charges that might
be made against him will keep for a
few days at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
COLONIES VICTORIOUS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-Ten
thousand people saw the Colonies de-
feat Patsy Tebeau's Indians in the first
championship game Of the season to-
day The home team outplayed their
opponents both in the field and at the
bat. The Clevelands scored their only
run in the first inning, ON Burketts
single, sacrifice, Frazer's wild pitch
and an infield hit. For the remainder
of the game Frazer had the Indians
at his mercy, allowing them but three
singles Young pitched great ball un-
til the sixth inning, when four singles
and a sacrifice nit Melted three runs.
The fielding Of Werden, Rogers AMI
Clingman was the feature. Mayor
Todd pitched. the first ball across the
plate, and then made a short address
to the players of both teams. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
INDICATED THE LAW.
How a Texas Judge Punished n Man
for Carrying Concealed weapons.

Judge Roy Bean. of Langtry. Tex, declares
that he is the law west of the Pecos." An
anecdote is told Of him when he sat as cor
oner, and held an inquest on the body of a
man who had met violent death by falling
from the great railway bridge that spans the
Pecos river. An examination showed that
the man had revolver and $40 in cash in his
pocket when he was killed. After swearing
in a jury and looking over the effects of the
dead man. Judge Bean said: Gentlemen of
the jury, there amt no doubt how this man
came to his death; that's all plain: but what
l would like to know is why in the name of
thunder he carried that gun. Now, gentle
men, it's ag'in' the law to carry a concealed
and loaded gun in the state of Texas and list
because this gentleman took it into his head
to get killed l don't mean to let him offend
the peace and dignity Of Texas. fine him
$40. '-Leslies Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
VERNON DEAD.
Warrants Out for All Members of
the Olympic Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 22-Bi.y Yer
non, the Haverstraw, N. Y, pugilist, who
was injured in his fight with Leslie Pearce
at Athens, Delaware county, on Tuesday
night, died at O'Clock this morning in the
Presbyterian hospital From the moment he
collapsed in the fourteenth round, Vernon
remained unconscious up to the time of his
death Leslie Pearce is in Jail at Media be-
ing held without BAIL
That VeTnon's death due to heart blows
there can be but little doubt. While several
persons claim that he was net struck over
the heart, there are at least fifty reputable
witnesses who say that the 'brickmaker'' was
struck four heavy blows over the heart in
the fourteenth round before his collapse An
examination at the hospital showed that the
lert side of Vernon's body was much swollen
and discolored in the region of the heart
Pearce will be given hearing on Monday
next at Media. Warrants were issued yester-
day fer the arrest Of all persons in any way
connected with the olympic club, where the
light occurred, and all have been taken into
custody, with the exception of two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Smith was presented with q bouquet
as he stepped to the plate But for
an unlucky. throw by Demont, in the
sixth, the score would have been In
favor Of Washington. There were two
men out and two on bases when Can
avan went to the bat. He sent an
easy one to Demont; who made bad
throw, allowing the runner to reach
first, and as result the two runs
were scored. Setback and Demont
gave several exhibitions Of fast field
ing. Attendance $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
CHOYNSKI CHALLENGES.
On His Behalf ParsOn Davies Asks
FitZ to Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 22.-Upon
learning that FGtzsimmons had reconsidered
ms decision to retire from the prize ring.
Parson Davies forwarded to AL Smith. of
New York, a formal challenge on behalf of
Joe Choynski of this city, for match with
the champion. 1t reads as follows:
will match Joe Choynski against Robert
Fftzsimmons for Sc. 900 side and the heavy
weight championship of the world, the match
to be under Queensberry rules, and to a An
ISM before the club offering the largest purse.
shall be pleased to meet the Champion or
his representative in New York city about
May 1s, and, if he will notify you, 1 will meet
him at any time and place he may name l
Will then be prepared to sign articles and
make a further deposit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
ONLY ONE ON HIS SIDE.
Juror Who Deserved Better Treat
ment From the Presiding Judge.

well-known judge. noted for his tendency
to explain things to his juries, expressed in a
recent case his own idea with such force that
he was surprised the jurors thought of leav-
ing the box. They did however and were
out two hours. Inquiring the trouble, the
judge was told one of the twelve was standing
out against the eleven. He summoned the
jury and rebuked the recalcitrant sharply.
Your honor" said the juror may l say a
word?" Yes, sir" said the indignant judge;
what have you to say?" well, what I
wanted to say is that I'm the only fellow
that's on your side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Nashville Racing.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.-The racing
tonight at the Coliseum was better in some
respects than last night; finishes livelier, and
the audience entered more fully into the spirit
of the meeting. There were nine events, each
event substantially a race. Summaries in
finals are as follows: One mile professionl,
open-C. B. Jack won in four lengths, Bert
Rep:ne second, Jay Eaton third. Time, 2:22A.
Bob Walthour and AL Newman also rode.
One mile consolation professionally Weinig
won by two lengths. Ell Wnsett second. Gill
bert Logue third Jim Keith fourth. Al New
house fifth Orlando Stevens sixth. Time,
2:35 Is. Carl Stok:n and W. Hofstetter also
rode. The riders go to Chattanooga tomor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
GIANTS DOwNED BY PHILLIEs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 22.-
opening day here was a big success.
The weather was delightful. and the
attendance numbered 1904 The play
ers paraded across the field, company
front, and then raised the new flag,
while the band played 1.-THE Star Span
gied Banner" Some dozen or more
New Workers accompanied the visiting
team from Gotham. The game was
rather dull and long drawn out. and,
on the part Of New York, was some
what unsteady and poorly played.
Their four errors. allfc wild throws,
gave the local club their runs. In the
seventh inning Taylor and Mailman
reached first on wild throws by Davis
and Joyce, and Lajoie then sent both
home with a three base drive to left
center field. Lajoie, then scored on
Delehanty's hit. The Phillies lost
chance for several runs by careless
base running. Rusie arrived here and
joined the New Workers today He is
in excellent condition, and will begin
practice with the team tomorrow
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
worla,s swimming record.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April PA world
record in swimming was made last night at
the Lurline baths in this city. H. T. Brew
err the Lurline Swimming clubs crack middle
distance swimmer swan 440 yards in the Of
fetal time of 6:241h. Cavilla the Australian
champion swimmer, is said TO have held the
record up to last evening, his time being
six minutes and twenty-six seconds. The
tank in which Brewer accomplished his re-
markable performance is 6912 feet in width
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

ting up in the morning and taking little ex-
ercse or doing a little work to get up an
appetite was all wrong, and at last I've
found some learned men who agree with me.
They say should do no work before break
fast, and they're right. If the whole world
would only go on that theory
How about the cook?" she asked in her
cold, calculating way.
''The-er-ah-what?" he inquired.
1.-THE cook"
He didn't say a word. He couldn't say
word. He just looked at her reproachfully,
banged his hat down on his head and wan
dered out into the chilly night, nursing a
badly damaged theory.-Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Montgomery Park.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 22.-Rainy; track
a trife slow and attendance good. Summary
First race six furlongs-Time Maker won,
Boanerges second, Truxilo third. Time, 1:16.
Second race one mile-Bob Clampett won,
B F Fly second Anne third. Time. 1:45h.
Third race. New Gayoso hotel stakes, guar
anteed $1,000, four furlongs-Brazilian won,
Night Gown second, Crockett third. Time,
:49A. Fourth race. seven furlon gs-Sea Rob-
Der won, Charley Christy second, Styx third.
Time, 1:31 Fifth race, one mile-Lexington
Pirate won. Angerid second, Frontier third.
Time AS. Sixth race. one mile and a
uuarter-Marquise won, Royal Choice second,
Domingo third. Time, 2:10A.