davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
NEARLY AS BAD AS SAINTS.
MilIers Lose the Third to Columbus
on Account of Errors

If it were possible for the Millers to play
a game without an error, then it would be
possible for them to win. Yesterday Phil.ipi
the young man who was tried by Wilmot at
the first of the season and faTmed out to
Grand Forks IN the Red River Valley league
came back to town, and at Minnehaha park
he'd the DISCOVERIES down to eight hits two
less than the Nillers got off Rettger; gave
four bases on balls, the same as Rettger
gave, struck out four men, while Rettger
struck out none, did not allow one earned
run, and still lost his game. He pitched all
around Rettger, kept his hits we'll scattered
and with good support would have he'd the
visitors down to one run.
But of course someone had to err at a
critical moment. When a ball payer who
occasionally the fans are inclined to for
give him, at least those possessed of good
sense but when man is a prominent factor
IN the loss of three games inside of almost
as many days, that spirit of forgiveness takes
flight to other c.imes and in its stead comes
an impression that there is something slightly
decomposed in Denmark. YESTERDAY Roat
and Eustace, both of whom it will be remem
bered cut wide swath in Saturdays game
with the emphasis slightly inclining Roatwra rd
outdid themselves, and are directly RESPONSE
Die for three of the runs made by the Dis
coverers. In addition to these three in ones
ton, in the sixth inning Eustace undertook
to outSprint Kid Hulen, one Of the fastest
in the business, and as a result the kid
scored. Eustace has a game leg and should
have known enough to throw the ball TO the
plate instead of attempting to catch the run
ner.
On Eddie Boyle's shoulders also portion
Uf the responsibility for the loss of the game
rests. Eddie has been getting into the game
of late both at the bat and behind the plate
visitors stole bases in the easiest possible
manner. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

eighteen inches from the side of the
canoe. Upon this the skipper of the
canoe sits while sailing. It fits upon
the side Of the boat in such a manner
that it can be shifted from one side to
the other at the pleasure of the skip
per, when the canoe tacks. Let some
OF the old timers who read this com
pare it with the ancient method OF
sitting upon the deck while sailing. No
one minds ducking if he is a real
canoeist, but the canoeist loves com
fort and here is a bright and shining
example OF What he can do to gain 1t.
For those whose taste does not rnr,
IN the direction of sails, the good old
paddler is as strongly in evidence a.
ever. If one is going into the woods
then should he depend upon his paI,
ole: 1t is an absolute necessity if one
is gong to take a canoe trip all alone
that he should be an expert with the
canoe a good shot, good cook and
moderately we'll skilled in wood lore
Then he must be a first-class swim
mer, as the one accident which the
canoe1st has most to fear is drown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

*One out when winning run was made
Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Detroit 2; two
base hits, Steinfeldt, DUNCAN; three-base
hits, Nyce, Burnett; stolen bases, Mcbride g.
George, Shugart, Parrot. Spies 2, Hoilings-
worth 2; sacrifice hits, Glasscock Delehanty
DUNCAN, Hines; wild pitches, Phy:e 2. Wads-
McCauley; off Mullane, Wadsworth; off Wads-
worth, Hollngsworth 2 Spies 2, Mcbride 2
Nyce; hit by Phyle, Nichol struck out, by
Phyle, Steinfeldt, Burnett; by Wadsworth
Nyce, Spies; left on bases, st. Paul s, Detroit
IA first base on errors, Detroit I, st. Paul A.;
innings pitched, Phyle g. Mullane 2; hits, off
Phyle Is, off Mullane 4; time, 3:05; weather
clear; fed, dry; umpire, DAILY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

Hulen, Butler; threeIbase hits. Eustace.
Boyle; stolen bases. Hulen. Mertes. Butler,
Frank 2. Crooks, McGarr, Fisher; bases on
balls, off Rettger, Letcher, Purvis q Ball;
off Phillip, Mertes, Tebeau, Crooks, McGarr;
nit by pitcher. Tebeau; struck out by Phillip,
Butler, Fisher 2, Rettger; passed balls, Boyle
z; left on bases. Minneapolis TO- Columbus II;
sacrifice hits. Kuehne. McGarr 2; time Of
game, 2:15; umpire, Gayle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
The Leading Malt Extract.

Malt-NUtrine is the only really great Ex-
tract of Malt offered on the market, all other
so-called extracts being nothing better than
strong black beer with large percentage of
matter Such extracts should not be given
or recommended to coavalescents or strength
seeking people. since their merits are all on
the label and not in the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Montreal in Eastern League.

NEW YORK, July 1S.--The board of di-
rectors of the Eastern base ball league held a
mally transferred the Rochester franchise to
Montreal. Those present at the meeting in
cluded President Powers, James Franklin
Buffalo; E. +. Bogert. Wilkesbarre w. II.
Draper, Providence; Charles Ehglert, Roches-
ter and w. H. Rowe, Montreal. The Mont
real club will take the standing in the pen
nant struggle occupied by Rochester. and will
change of dates u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
FIFTEEN LONG INNINGS.
brewers Then Won by Score of
to 3.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1S.--MilwaIkee
won a tifteen-inning game from Indianapolis
today, in which Adonis Terry iisr;ayel his
strategic pitching 10 The best advantage. hold
ing the Hoosiers down for eleven innings un-
I'll the Brewers tied the score, and finally
Won out n the fifteenth on Mctz's fatal erIpr
and Days corkiag single. which sent Myers
across the plate with the run thai anchored
a victory at Connie Mack's pier. Magnificent
NEEDING was done by Leewe and Blake and
Days batting was the feature of the game
which establishes a new record this year in
both the Western and National leagues The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Young Denzer Beaten.

Special to the Globe. IL Il
WINTHROP. Mimi, July 1S.-The Colts
defeated the Henderson e-Black Caps today.
Score: Winthrop, g.; Henderson. S. Bat
terfes, Winthrop, Dahlqu.st and Norton; Hen
derson, Denzer and Timm. Struck out. by
Dahlquist, ten: by DenZer, seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

lie Sueur Center beat Elysian yesterday,
to 7. The score at Montgomery was:
R.H.E.
New Prague ~ . . extraordinarily 5 II
Montgomery ....... .................H 10
Batteries, Rachach, Terry and Flanagan;
Lee and Lepeska; umpire, O. j. Polda. At
tendance. 500.
There was a high time in Chaska last night
over the defeat of the crack Jordan team by
the ChaskaS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Half Rate to Cincinnati and Return
Via ''The MiIxvaukec."

Account Annual Convention German
Epworth League. Tickets on sale July
20 and II. For tickets and information
call at the c. NJ & Stb p. eicket offices,
st. Paul and Minneapoiis.u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

Earned runs. Cleveland 4; first on balls, BY
R l; by Dunn 81; three-base hits, NC
1 hean' thinner, La Chance; two-base hit.
Almmer; double play, Anderson to La Chance:
ump1res, Sheridan and EmsHe; time, AS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

exciting seen here this season. It was a.
pit aiers' battle throughout. In the tenth
inning Umpire O'Day ordered Capt Brown
first base. Attendance 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Rifles WON TWO.

KANSAS CITY, July 1S.-The Blues took
both games today. The first was hotly con-
tested Bevs keeping the hits we'll scattered.
Whited was knocked out of the box in the
team won on five hits and two errors in the
NINTH when Brady retired from the box and
was succeeded by Scott. Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City 20 0 0 40 8 % u o
Grand Rapids Il 0 3 2 Is II 5
Batteries Bevis and Dugdale; Scott and
Twineham.
Second Game
R.HE.
Kansas City 20 o 0 2 0 9-15 10 2
Grand Rapids. IS 1 0 1 0 0-12 is 5
Batteries, Whited, Menefee and Dugdale;
Brady, Scott and Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Milw9uke
Milwaukee ......OO1OO OOO1OO1O IA
1ianapolis .....2 Q 0 90 10000 90 %

annapolis ....2 0 O0OOO01O %
rned runs, Milwaukee 2, Indianapolis 2;
sacrifice hits, Mcfarland, Mccarthy; two
base hits, Flynn, Stafford; three-base hit,
Gray; home run, Stewart; stolen bases, Nc
Farland 2, MOTT, Stafford 2, Myers. Leewe,
man /; hit by pitched ball, Motz, Gray; wild
pitch, Terry; struck out, by Terry 3, by Fore
man 2; double plays Foreman and Motz;
Stafford; base runners caught attempting to
steal, Flynn, DAILY; umpire. Warner; time of
game 1886,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

CINCINNATI o., July 1S.-It took ten inn
ings to decide the game between the Senators
and Reds today, which was one Of the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Carnations defeated the Thistles bv q
score Of p to s. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Alphonse Ii Riyiere The
Carnations would like to get a game with
any club for next Sunday, Funk's Exports
preferred.
Yesterdays game between the Exces:ors
and the Spike Sinners, played on the
grounds at Western and Harrison resulted in
victory for the former team by a score of
1orts OF a number of the Spike Sinners to
Guido Manning's Wooden Men and Comis-
Keys Soil Tillers at one and the sa ..a time.
the play was interesting, only two runs be-
ing scored by both sides after the first inn
ing. Mike Ryan oficiated as grand high
renee post, and he closely pressed for
the honor by Swanson, they both refusing
to go to first on being hit by pitched balls,
and both subsequently striking out. This
occurred in the last inning when an oppor-
tunity to win the game was presented the
Spike Sinners. There also some stupid
base running, and a result of the after
Moons ordeal the manager of the latter team,
I. Mathe. who himself played in no brilliant
manner, rendered his resignation, and it was
received with a welcome whoop. The Spike
Sinners claim that this is the second game
lost out of fourteen Played this summer and
in the future they will put up their usual
stiff game of ball.
The Spaldings defeated the Mnnehahas in
a very interesting game of ball yesterday
afternoon, on the latter's grounds, by the
score of to 3. The features of the game
was the batting of Williams, the pitching of
Delaney, and the playing of the infeld of
the Spaldings. Earned runs, Spaldings 5,
'Hahas l. three-base hits Williams, Picha;
double plays, Combs to Williams, Ss.ruthers
to Cikanek to Bergstrom 2; passed balls,
Craig 3, Berg /; wild pitch, Delaney; time of
game, 1:5O; umpire Kelliher; attendance 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
CoLoNEL.s WIN FROM BROWNS.

LOUISVILLE Ky., July iS.-The Rrowns
played good ball today and were in the lead
until the eighth inning when the Colonies
found Donahue's delivery for FIVE hits and as
many runs, all Of which were earned. Hall
in tho fifth inning, and WIS put cut of th a
game by thai official Attendance, 4,10J. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

Earned runs. Louisville 7, st. Louis 3: first
base on errors. Louisville l. st. Louis 2:
first base on balls, off Cunningham 8, off
home run. Clarke; three base hits, CIingman
Hartman; two-base hits. Clarke, LalIy: sac
rifiee hits, McCreery. Wilson. Cunningham:
mt by pitched ball. Clarke; wild pitch, DON
ahue; time, 1855; umpire, Hurst
COLTS DEFEAT ORIOLES.
CHICAGO July 18.-The Colts took the last
game of the series by better hitting Hoffer's
wildness and Baltimore's only error. a wide
throw by Clark. Attendance II $40 Scora.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

Earned runs, Chicago l, Baltimore 1; two
pase hit, Kelley; three-base hit, Clark; stolen
bases, Mccormick Ryan, Kelley, Stencil
Reitz; double plays Mccormick, Everitt
Reltz, Doyle; Jennings, Reitz. Doyle struck
off Hoffer 3; hit by ball, Common; time S:o5
umpire, Mcdonald. c41
POWELL WON FOR INDIANS.
CLEVELAND, O., July. 1S,-Dark clouds
and thunder, which threatened rain through
out the afternoon kept the attendance down
to 5000 Powell's great pitching won easily
LOT CIeyeland, while the brilliant fielding Of
Dosh sides was another feature Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Win an Exciting Ten-Inning
Game From Senator's

Cincinnati, 4; Washington, 3.
Louisville 10; St. Louis, 7.
Chicago, 6; Baltimore. 8.
Cleveland 8; BROOKLYN l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Cleveland
Washington at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
TEAM IN HARD LUCK
ST, PAUL LOSES 4 TEN-INNING
GAME TO THE DETROIT
TIGERS.
PITCHER PHYLE Is DISABLED
BY A BAD FALL IN THE NINTH
MAY BE LAID UP FOR
MONTHS.
snUGART,s ERRORS WE'RE BAD
The ShOrtstOp Failed to Get the baii
in the Right Place rive
Times.

Detroit 10, st. Paul IL.
Kansas City o, 10, CD Rapids S,12.
Milwaukee 4, indianapolis q.
Columbus minneapolis 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

+Batted for Brown in the tenth. One out
when winning run was scored
Earned runs, CincinnatfI2, Washington I :.
two-base hits, Miller, Vaughan, Farrell: left
on bases. Cincinnati 7. Washington 7: first
base on balls off Breitenstein 8; struck out,
by Breitenstein 9, by Merger 1; time, 215;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
SHE MAY WED AGAIN.
Mrs. John BidduIph Martin, Formerly
Victoria Woodruff, May Marry.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Mrs. John Bid
dulph Martin, formerly Victoria Woodruff,
who, by the death of her husband a Lon
don banker, scme time ago, came into pos
session of fortune of several millions, is
preparing, 1t is said, to leave England short
ly for America. She expects to be in New
York in the early days of December. Those
who are i'll the secret of Mrs. Martins plans
would not be- surprised to see her make
another matrimonial venture.
When her husband was a British commits
sioner at the worlds fair Mrs. Martin, while
in Chicago met several wealthy men from
the West, and one in particular is said to
have been strongly attracted toward her.
This man is many times a millionaire, hay-
ing large holdings in Western silver and
gold mines. Now that Mrs. Martin is free,
it is considered quite a matter of course that
he should come forward again.
d. w. O'Halioran, a brother-in-law of
Mrs Martin, lives at 142 West Ninety-fourth
street. WheL. seen to-day he said: Mrs.
Martins matrimonial plans. if she has any.
are her own. If she intended to marry and
told me, I should not speak of it until she
authorized me to do so, and this she has not
done"
It has been reported that Mr.. Martin left
his money to his wife in such way as to
prevent her marrying again. This Mr..
O'Halloran denied. Mrs. Martin is free"
he said, and then added POLITICALLY, free as
the fetterless wind Anybody who knows
her force Of character knows perfectly well
that she would never take cent that had
been left as restraint upon her. No sir
Here Mr. OHallOran grew poetic again,
'She never left legacy TO her gilded jailer.
Both she and her sister, Lady Cooke, have
had the greatest freedom accorded them in
money matters by their husbands. There
have been rumors circulated recently about
Lady Cook being at outs with the family of
her husband, Sir Francis Cook. over money
matters, that his sons were against her, that
they had bitterly opposed his wedding
Tennie Claflin, and that he had transferred
his priceless art and curio collection, so
that his wife could not get it. This is a
colossal fabrication. and grew out of the
fact that Sir Francis recently gave his two
sons several millions each, but as he has
his paternal solicitude than a reflection upon
a cablegram from them assuring me that
the ruinors are false in every particular.
One of his sons was best man at his we'd
ding, and Lady Cook used her utmost in
fluence, which was an immense factor, TO
secure his sons election to Parliament. Sir
Francis is still the posSessor of the great
art collection, one of the finest in the world,
and SAYS he has no intention of parting with
it, He is still living in Doughty House,
his palatial London home, with Lady Cook.
despite the report that he has broken up his
home there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
THE ARGUMENT.
Mr.. Wiltsie Opens 1t, and VIII Also
Conclude 1t.

The argument was opened by Prosecutor
CHARLES Wiltsie, who spoke one hour and
thirty-flve minutes. His words were nas
sionately delivered, and affected his audit
tors and the jury visibly. Mrs. and Miss
Redmond cried all through his speech. and
two of the jurors were seen to wipe tears
from their eyes, Mr.. Wiltsie said, in part
after paying a high tribute to the brave
manly qualities of the dead fireman:
why, If Burton did not intend to kin
when he entered that place. should he take
loaded pistol, an accomplice and sand
bag, in order to rob an old man, sixty-three
years OF age? Why, gentlemen of the jury?
Burton not only entered that room with a
liked and sullen purpose to kill, with the
weapon of death in his pocket, but he
emerged therefrom with cold-blooded mur
der in his heart and the weapon of death in
his hand. Just as Burton entered the mouth
of the alley on the opposite side of the
street, the brave fireman pursued and true
to his natural instincts, true to his very
being, was brought face to face with the
demon who had just beaten wounded and
left bleeding, dazed and tottering, his vic
tim, just across the street, in the store
Ayei Redmond responded to dutys call for
the last time on earth, when, in the mouth
of that alley on that fatal night, he was
face to face with not only a morally de-
praved man, thief, highwayman and a
robber, but q cowardly, red-handed, cold
blooded murderer and assassin. Further.
gentlemen, Frank Redmond bit the dust and
gave up his life, not lighting his own cause.
but fighting the peoples cause; died, clothed
in citizens garb; died clothed in the uni
form he had worn SO long and well as a
hired servant of the city of Indianapolis:
died clothed with the authority conferred
upon-aye, imposed upon him--by the laws
of the State and the land; died redressing
wrong done one of her citizens, who to-
day lives, while mother earth absorbs all
that remains of poor Frank Redmond.
REDMOND'S DUTY TO FOLLOW.
Gentlemen, we appeal to you with all
the ferYor and strength we have TO right
this cruel and heartless wrong, and in so
doing vindicate and uphold the law of the
land, which, with its strong right arm not
only upheld, but urged upon Frank Red
mond the solemn duty as a citizen of this
State of pursuing and arresting Burton in
his flight from a felony. Nothing you can
do viii restore Frank Redmond to his
friends and relatives, and could his mute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
AN UNREPENTANT REBEL.
Sensational Address by General Mar.
maduke to Ex-COnfederates.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26-Gen. Vincent Mar
maduke, of Sweet Springs, Mo-, who was
recently appointed by the ex-Confederate
veterans of Missouri as chairman of a COM
mittee to write an authentic history of the
part Missouri and Missourians took in the
civil war, to-day issued remarkable ad-
dress 1t was addressed to the ex -Confeder-
ates of Missouri and said in part:
1.-The honor and glory of this great strug-
gle was with the South, and Southern SOL
dierS ought in justice to themselves and
their dead comrades, to pres erve the mem
ory of 1t. While the North and Northern
soldiers are inveighing against all manifes-
tation of sectional feeling they are erect
ing monuments to their successful leaders
and telling the story very much to their
credit and to our detrimenS The North had
more than four soldiers to one in the South
Its armies were reinforced and assisted by
six hundred ships of war, manned by 30 900
sailors. 1t had unlimited credit which
meant an unlimited supply of money 1t
had factories TO manu- facture everything
needed to arm and eq 3ip-to supply and
maintain its armies ard fleets. 1t had rail-
roads running in every direction for the
transportation of its troops. II had inter-
course with the whole world and could draw
recruits for its arm v and navy from the
whole world. The 5 outh had none of these
advantages, or had them only to a limited
extent. But notwit hstanding all its disad-
yantageS 1t took Lle North four years TO
crush the South. and then 1t did IL by a
grinding process and without having gained
single decisive victory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
Thirteen Vessels Completed and Acc
cepted I'm n Year and Twenty-Three
in Course of Construction.
LARGER DRY DOCKS NEEDED
ONE NEW BATTLE SHIP AND A FEW
TORPEDO BOATS RECOMMENDED.
Secretary of the Treasury's Coming
RepOrt-POrtiOns OF the Presidents
Message Read to His Cabinet.

WASHINGTON Nov. 26.-Richard D.
Long. secretary of the navy, has submitted
his annual report to the President. The Sec
retary says
''The present effective fighting force OF
the navy consists of four battle ships of the
first class, two battle ships of the second
class. two armored cruisers sixteen cruis-
ers, fifteen gunboats, six double-turreted
monitors. one ram, one dynamite gunboat,
one dispatch boat one transport steamer
and five torpedo boats. There are under
construction five battle ships of the first
class, sixteen torpedo boats and one sub
marine boat. There are sixty-four other
naval vessels including those used as train
ing, receiving and naval-reserve ships, tugs.
disused single-turreted monitors and some
unserviceable craft. There is further, the
auxiliary fleet. This consists, first, of more
than twenty subsidized steamers which
comply with the requirements of the postal
act of March g. 1891, with regard to their
adaptability to naval service, and to an
armament Of main and secondary batteries;
second, of a very much greater number of
large merchant marine steamers, which can
be availed of at any time of need. These
auxiliares, ranging from 2,000 TO 1900 tons.
will. if occasion require form a powerful
feet of ocean cruisers, capable of swift and
formidable attack upon an enemy's COM
merce. Their great coal capacity will also
enable them to remain long time at sea in
search of the whereabouts of hostile ves-
sells.
''The country is to be congratulated on
the results obtained in the rebuilding OF
the navy While its ships are not as
maryland it is not necessary they should
be-as those of some other great powers,
they are, class for class in power speed,
workmanship and offensive and defensive
qualities the equal of vessels built any
where else in the world
NEW VESSELS.
'Since the last annual report of the secre-
tary of the navy was submitted the follow
ing vessels have been conditionally or finally
accepted and are now part of the effective
force Of the navy: