davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
SENATOR'S FIEM.DED RAPIDLY.
How minneapolis Lost a Game at
COdumtpUM.

HOW MINI e&pO11S LOST a tame at
COiumIpEm.
Special to the Globe
COLUMBUS, o., June ia small crowd
saw the Millers lose their second game to
Columbus, which was one of the finest field
ing games of the season, as far as the Sem
ators were concerned. while, despite their
errors, the Minneapolis players put up a
snappy article of base ball, Wilmot Ball and
Cartwright doing some especially brilliant
fielding. Besides outfielding the visitors, the
Columbus players made the long hits and
earned the victory because of their bat
ting. For five innings the Millers were shut
out. and then Keener hit Letcher with a
pitched ball, George Miller poked a single to
right field, which landed Letcher on third,
and he crossed the plate when Wilmot hit a
high fly to Mertes Letcher beating the
throw to the plate by very narrow margin.
Up to this stage of the game Columbus had
scored four times, and the visitors errors
were responsible for that number of runs,
Ball failed to field grounder off Hulen' s
bat in the first inning, and Buffers bunt
sent the short stop to second. from which
station he scored on Mertes' safe drive for one
base. Eustace captured Franks foul fly, and
Genins drove a single to right field, which
Miller fumbled long enough to allow Mertes
to score and the batter to land at second.
Tebeau also hit safely, and when he stole
seond Genins scored the third run of the
inning A tumble by the third baseman al
lowed Buckley to reach first in the fourth
inning, and ne made the round trip on
Keener's sacrifice and Hulen's hit. Frank
was the first man up in the eighth, and he
pounded the leather for four bases, while in
the ninth Buckley hit one over the left
field fence for a home run. With two out
in the ninth. Cartwright picked off double
and scored on Pickett's single. Eustace hit
a hot one at Keener, which developed into a
base hit and disabled the Columbus pitcher,
the foreffnger on his right hand being broken.
Daniels was substituted and hit Ball, but
Boyle's drive to Genins was fielded to Crooks
In time to retire Ball. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
SOME BASE BALL COMMENT.

The three days pay which was advanced
Eustace when he was released was taken
out of the Minneapolis share Of the receipts
Friday. Eustace has started off well with
the Millers.
This is what Capt. Tebeau told a Wash
ington Post reporter recently: eve are go
ing to enlarge the curio department Of the
Spiders. sockaIeDs is the feature of our
museum now, barring necktie that Jack
O'Connor bought in Boston and broke the
Sabbath with. Jack will spring the tie
at the first quiet burg we strike-Phiadel-
phia guess. Beside Sockalexis and Jack s
Sabbath breaking neckwear in our museum
I will take five-foot-three Jap. This Jap
is built like little Cub Stricken and is a rel
alive Of Sorak:chi. the Japanese wrestler
who died few years ago. He was brought
to my attention by Pete Gallagher the Old
catcher. who is now politician in Chicago
Jap has played on amateur teams in Chicago
He is swift as bullet and can hit in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
The Finest Train on Earth

Is the Chicago<St Paul & Mime
apolis Limited, running via the Bur-
lington route to Chicago, along the
east bank of the Mississippi, leaving
Minneapolis at 7:30 p. m. and st. Paul
at sos p. m. every day, and arriving at
Chicago in ample time to make all
Eastern and Southern connections.
The buffet library car is supplied
with the best periodicals, has con-
venient writing desk, and is a delight
full place to pass an hour before re-
firing =.
The compartment cars are the cost
Hest every built for any railroad COM
pany, and in finish and appointment
surpass anything to be found on any
other line. ~ ~ -fl<
Dining cars are operated on the
European plan, the patron paying only
for what is ordered, and the meals
served have received the unqualified
praise of, all experienced travellers.
The standard sleepers are unequaled
for beauty and comfort, and in fur
nishings and conveniences, are far SUI
peTfOr to any heretofore built. Pas
sengers who for any reason do not
care to take a sleeping car, will find
the reclining chair cars (no extra charge
for seats) and coaches the finest ever
offered to the public, having lavatory
and sanitary conveniences of the best
make, and containing commodfous
smoking rooms.
The train is vestibuled throughout,
the vestibulesgextepding the full width
Of the platforms, forming a real OBJ
servation Garland lighted by cleo
tricity from end to end. Each berth
will be fitted, at the request Of the
passenger, with the beautiful berth
lamp, delightful convenience to pat
rons of 1.-THE Finest Train on Earth.
For time tablesl tickets, berth res
ervations and further detailed informa-
ton about this train. apply to city
ticket agent, 400 Robert street Qdotel
Ryan,, or address George p. Lyman,
general passenger agent, st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

for fuckers interference
Earned runs, Washington T. Pittsburg g.
two-base hits, O'Brien, Demont; three base
hit, Davis; home run, Brodfe; double play
Davis, Padden and Sugden; first base on
balls, off Hughey 4, off German g. hit by
pitched ball, by German g. by Hughey l.
ball, Leahy; wild pitch, Hughey; left on bases
Washington 8, Pittsburg s; sacrifice hit
Brodie; time. hours; umpire, Sheridan.
COLTS TURN TABLES.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June '15-Anson's Colts
turned the tables on the Brooklyns this
afternoon. For eight innings the game was
close and interesting. In the ninth inning
the Colts got sight of McMahon's slow shoots
and with the aid Of rank errors by Dunn and
Shoch scored four runs. which proved more
than enough to win. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Great Northern Crop Reports Grow
More Hopeful.

The crop report of the Great Northern
for the week ending June II, was is
sued yesterday. The report covers all
divisions of the road Conditions ex
listed last week, which fortunately do
not exist this week, ON account of the
return of warm weather. On Saturday,
the day the last report closes, the at
mosphere became considerably warmer
and the conditions have been just what
the farmers desired. Therefore a COM
plete report of last weeks unfavorable
weather is unnecessary, as conditions
have radically improved. 1t might be
we'll to state, however that last week
there were many severe frosts in
number of localities. Growing crops
were badly nipped and frosted. The
frosts delayed the grain from a week
to three weeks, according to locality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
SHARKEY CHAI4L ENGES.
Sailor Pugilis@ Wants Another Go
With Peter Maher.

NEW YORK June. 15.-Tom Sharkey, the
sailor pugilist, is out today with a challenge
to Peter Maher, the heavyweight champion Of
Ireland. These two men met last Wednes-
day night and the referee declared the bout a
draw on police interference. Dan Lynch, of
San Francisco, who is -Sharkey's manager,
this afternoon deposited $500 forfeit to bind
a match between Sharkey and Maher for
$1,000 or $4,000 a side. The provisions of
this def" are that the men shall box an
indefinite number OF rounds under Queens
berry rules before The club offering the larg-
est puFsei y The bout is to take place within
six months from the date of signing of the
articles, and. the challenge remains open for
thirty days from today. In case Maher fails
to accept. Sharkey says he is open to meet
any man in the world, Fitzsimmons preferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
ALLEGED OVERCHARGEs.
Case Involving Indirectly $1,5OO, 200
On Trial at DubuUue

On Trial at Dubuque.
DUBUQUE, TO-, June 15-The case of
c. l.. Van Patton. Of Charter Oak, To-,
VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad came UP in the United States
court here today before Judge Shiras.
This is one Of the suits for alleged
overcharges brought by the North
western Iowa Grain Shippers associa-
ton against several railways This
suit involves $4,000, but upon the out
come of it depends the settlement of
claims aggregating nearly 81, SOC, 900.
The claim of the plaintiff is that the
grain rates for the past five years have
peen extortionate The defendant answers
that the rates were estai shed by the
interstate commerce law and that the
plaintiff is now estoppled because he
PAD the rates without protest The
plalntlH demurs that shippers are not
bound to protest and that the question
OF reasonable charges is one for a iury
to decide. Prominent attorneys from
Chicago, st. Paul, Omaha and Council
Bluffs are arguing the case, and will
not conclude for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Good Crop Prospect.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, S. D., June 15.-The present
prospects for good crop are very encour-
aging, there has been several showers OF
rain within the past week, and nearly all
of the wheat fields have recovered from the
frosts. In some fields on the low lands
the frost has damaged the wheat. In some
cases fields of cats and barley have been
resown to fax, but the general outlook for q
good crop is excellent. Farmers are feeling
in good spirits over the prospects, many Of
them building new houses and barns and
buying new machinery. Farm implement
dealers report a heavy trade in all kinds
of farm machinery. and a large number Of
advance orders for harvesting machinery and
threshing machines. There has been a good
demand for farm lands all spring and a
great many sales. Farm lands have advanced
in value. and there will be many more sales
during the summer if the present crop con-
dtions continue. There has been a large
amount of real estate transfers in the city
and many new homes have been built. Inn
provements and additions to business blocks
and a general improvement in all lines OF
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

From many points along the line 1t
was reported that nothing could save
the crop but warm weather and rain.
fortunately both the desired elements
came plentifully and the crops now look
very healthy and are growing with a
great squirt. There has been no COM
plant about the condition Of the
ground, which has been uniformalIy
good. The terms fully two weeks
later than last year." appear frequent
ly in last weeks report, along the en-
tire road. In many places the corn
crop is being replanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Railway Notes.

The passenger season of the Northern
Steamship company was inaugurated yester-
day by the sailing from Duluth of the steam-
ship North West, with a passenger list OF
over 100 first-class passengers. The North
Land sails Friday.
The Anchor line will make special rate
to teachers from Duluth to Buffalo June II,
81 and "a.
]. G. Use, commercial agent of the Great
Western at Chicago; Edward Holland, chief
clerk Of the general freight department, and
others have returned from Lake Osakis. They
brought back an immense load Of bass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
GALLANT GALTEE MORE.
Derby Winner Captures the Big
Stake at Ascot Heath

ASCOT HEATH, Eng. June 15-Fine
weather prevailed here today the first day of
the Ascot Heath meeting. There was a rich
programme and rich fields. The feature of
the day was the victory of the Irish horse
Galtee More. j. Gubbin's derby winner in
this year won the derby and the Newmarket
stakes. The Prince and Princess of Wales
were present, together with the Duke of Sake
Coburg Gotha, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince
Christian, of Schleswig, and Prince Victor.
The Duke and Duchess of York, Princess Vic
tora of Wales and Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark were also present. The
Americans present included the American
representative to the queens jubilee Mr.. Reid.
and Mrs. Reid, Levi P. Morton and Mrs. Nor
ton and their daughters, Mrs. Edmund Bay
James Roosevelt Mrs. Henry White, Secre-
tary Carter and others. all of whom occu-
pied seats in the royaGenclosure.
G. l.. Halbronn,s Masque II. won the Ascot
stakes. August Bem9nt's keenan, was I'M
placed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
CONSTANT TORTURE.
No One But Sufferers From REeu.
matism Realize the Real rleaning
of Pain.
No Necessity For It.
Kickapoo Indian Remedies Have Been
Proved By Thousands to be Perma-
nent Cure for Rheumatism.

Mr.. Christopher Graham of Louis, Ia, suf-
fered the most intense torture for many years
from that most painful as well as dangerous
diSease-rheumatism, This disease owes its
origin to uric acid in the blood. Let the sys-
tenn once become impregnated with this poison,
and the patient suffers the most excrucating
pain. Were it only the matter of the great
agony that has to be endured, perhaps so much
would not be thought about it-but it is the
danger to life that causes rheumatism to be
dreaded; the obnoxious poison settling in vari-
GUS parts of the body as it does, and continu-
ally shifting from one position to another, is
the cause of the pain in the various limbs; once
let it strike the heart, as it is apt to at any
minute and the results instantaneous death.
Take warning by Mr.. Graham, for although
he had been a sufferer for many years, he was
fortunate enough in having this terrible malady
checked in time to save his life. To use his
own words =
81 was afflicted with rheumatism for 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
TRIP OF LUMBERMEN.
j. Newton Mind Issues a Circular or
the Subject

tHc SUBJECT.
If the Northern lumbermen are 70
take advantage of the excursion rates
secured for them on their planned
Pacific coast junket, they will have to
report 100 names within this next
month. So ]. Newton Mind, the recent
~ appointed eastern manager of the
excursions, says in a circular lust is
sued. He warns dealers that all an
plications will have to be in by july
II, otherwise the trip will be aban-
doned, notwithstanding all the prepar-
ations made for the reception of the
party by the lumber manufacturers of
Washington and Oregon.
The Great Northern will be the route
used on the going trip, while those who
care to do so will visit the Yellowstone
on the return. Salmon canneries. a
trip through the San Juan Archipelago.
clam bakes, inspection of the govern
ment docks at Port Orchard and a
short ocean trip are some of the feat
ures of the itinerary. For all dealers
living south and east Of Minneapolis
who want to take the trip, a rate Of
one and one-fxh fares for the round
trip from their homes to Minneapolis.
the starting point has been provided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
DIR. HUBER REMOVED.
From Publication Board by the
Lutheran synod.

MANSFIELD, O.. June 15.-The
greater part of the session of the
Lutheran synod today was taken up in
discussing the committee proposition
to remove DR.. Ell Huber, of Gettys-
burg, Pa, from the board of publiea-
ton. 1t was not until late in the after
noon that vote was taken which re-
suited in substituting Rev. DR.. ]. G.
Roller, of Hanover, Pa, for Rev. HUI
Der. The consideration of the minis
terial acts governing the different
church ceremonies, which was to have
come up today, was postponed until
tomorrow morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
War In Sight.

TORONTO, Ont, June 15.-Trouble is loom
ing up between the Canadian Wheelmen as
sociation and the L. A. w. The annual meet
of the G.. w. A. is booked for July l. at
Chatham. Ont. Big prizes are being held up,
the winner f the one-miIe open receiving
$1,000. The Canadians are anxious to secure
the entries Of Bald Cooper and Kiser, but
they cannot come. as Chairman Mott has not
given his sanction to the meet, on the ground
that the date conflicts with L. A w. meets
in the Western States. The Canadians say
that unless Chairman Mott sanctions their
meet there will be an open rupture between
the two associations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
ST. PAUL UNION FIRM.
1t VIII Not Take the States Official
Route.

An interesting situation has arisen
in Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor circles owing to the stand
which the St. Paul union has taken for
independence. Some time ago the
transportation committee of the State
Y. P. S. G. E. association named the
Minneapolis & st. Louis as the official
route for the state society, to the ma
tional convention at San Francisco
The. st. Paul City union has selected
the Northwestern line as it's route
thereby mourning the displeasure Of the
state committee. However, = Is said
the city union believes it has full au-
thority in the matter, and has the right
to select any route it sees fit. There
is no telling where the difference of
opinion will terminate. although there
is no evidence Of unkindly feeling as
yet. The st. Paul union has signified
it's intention Of retaining the North
western line by getting out a circular
containing Information for the local
endeavOrers.
The ST. Paul union, to the number of
two or three coach loads, will leave
st. Paul Wednesday evening, June 80,
at 8:15 in Wagner sleeping cars, ar
irving at Council Bluffs at sos the next
morning and Omaha at $50. The party
will spend six hours in Omaha, leaving
there at $3.50 p. M, arriving at Denver
at 40 Friday morning. The train will
leave Denver at 1854 for Colorado
Springs via the Denver & Rio Grande.
A long stop will be made at the springs
in order to enable the party to see the
wonders there. At daybreak the party
will leave for Salt Lake City, where
Sunday will be spent. Leaving Salt
Lake City at II :45 p. M, the train will
arrive at San Francisco at 9:55 Tues
day morning. The party has the choice
Of five routes returning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
BECKER IN A SMASH.
Minneapolis Rider Has His Collar
Bone Broken,

FLINT, Mich. June 15.-The weather dur
ing today's bicycle races was scorching hot.
Finally rain fell, causing cancellation of the
professional consolation races and some Of
the other events. At the end of the fourth
heat Of the mile open, professional. w. L..
Becker and Ivan Gustavson had a collision,
which stretched both men on the ground
with their collar bones broken and smashing
both wheels to fragments. Summary:
One mile. professional. open-G. Thayer
Grand Rapids, first; H. Davidson, Toronto,
second; Jack Esper Detroit, third. Time,
2:141a.
Two-mile handicap. professionalism Walt
hour, Atlanta. 40 yards first; w. F. Sanger.
Milwaukee, 10 yards, osecond; H. A. Zerbel,
s19O yards, third Time, 4:25%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Minor Railroad Notes.

NJ. B. Goldberger, passenger agent of the
New York. Ontario & Western. was in the
city yesterday.
The Milwaukee yesterday sold homeseekers'
tickets to points in the South and Southwest
at one fare plus So. There was but little de-
mand for the tickets from this territory. At
Chicago tickets were also sold via the Mil
waukee for Northwestern points. including
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
*Holliday batted for Brown

Holiday batted for Brown.
Earned runs. Boston 4, Cincinnati 8: two
base hits TepneY Hoy. Collins: home runs.
Lowe, Holiday; stoleh' bases, Collins, Miller
double play, Ritchey and Beckley: first base
on balls, by Lewis !, by Ehret l. by Brown
Brown 81 i; wild 9pitches. Lewis q left on
bases. Boston u. Cincinnati 8; first on errors,
Boston l, Cincinnati l. time, 1:42; umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Union Pacific Pulls Ont

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Union Pacific to-
day pulled out CT the Western Passenger
association by giving the thirty-day notice
OF withdrawal, which is called for in the
association agreement. There s a strong prob
ability, moreover, that there will be some
reduction in the passenger rates between
the Missouri river and Ogden before the
matter is finally settled. The cause of the
withdrawal was the Old fight over the divisions
to be allowed the Ogden Short Line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
IngnlIS Pn.rk.

CHICAGO, June 15-Not favorite won at
Ingalls, park today Summary: First race
three fourths of mile-Chenil!e won, Lone
Princess second, Dorian third. Time, liz
Second race. one-half mile.-Dr.. Sharp won,
Mary K!nsella second, Miss Gussie third
Time. :4s9. Third race, one mile--Kessville
won, Tony Honig second, Little Tom third:
Time, 1:43A. Fourth race, five and one-half
furlongs-Irene Woods won, Ella Pensanzo
second, DR.. Sheppard third. Time, 107A
Fifth race three-fourths of mile-Barnato
won, Senator Quay second, Glenoid third.
Time, 1:14h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

SGr1m Dated for Mcmahon in the ninth.
Earned runs. Brooklyn Q; first base by err
rors. Brooklyn i. Chicago 4; left bases,
Brooklyn g.. Chicago 10; first base on balls,
by Mcmahon l. by Griffith 4; three-base hits,
La Chance, Ryan; two-base hits, Anderson,
Arson, Kittredge: stolen bases, Jones, LIS
Chance, Smith; double plays, La Chance and
Shoch; Caravan. Shoch and La Chance;
passed ball. Smith; umpire, O'Day; time,
/: sc; attendance, 2,257.
THREE FROM BROWNS.
NEW YORK, June 15.-New York made it
three straight from the Browns today. In
the fourth inning, with the score tied, the
runs. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Crossing War.

DODGE CENTER, Mimi, June 15-There is
considerable excitement here today caused
by the Chicago Great Western attempting to
make a connection with the Northwestern
and get to the mill. The Chicago Great West
ern had it's track partly laid which was
promptly torn UP by the workmen of the
Northwestern. The matter Is yet to be settled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Earned runs New YORK 4, st. Louis 2;
two-b base hits. Tiernan, Wilson, Turner; three
base hit. Hartman; double plays, Hallman,
Cross and Grady, Joyce and Clark Grady and
Cross; first base on balls, off Clarke 2, off
Sullivan 1. off Hart 8; hit by pitched ball.
by Sullivan 2, by Hart 1; struck out, by
Clarke 1, by Hart 4; left on bases, New
York 4. st. Louis 12; sacrifice hits, Hallman
Q; time, 1:55; umpire, Emslie.
REDS OUTCLASSED.
BOSTON, June 15.-The Bostons clearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Son,s Tourist Rnfes.

The SEQ has advertised one-way summer
Albany, s18; Boston, s19: Hartford. SIS; New
York, $1S; Portland Me-, $19; Toronto S12
Troy; SIS: Utica. $16 Europe, one way, $32.50;
Europe and return, cabin, $3.50. Many other
cities in the same territory carry proper
tionate rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Earned run. Louisville: two-base hits. Stat
ford. O'Brien and Dexter; three-base hits
Clark and Rogers; stolen bases, Keller, Pick
er-ng, McGraw. Jennings; double plays, Pond
10 Jennings. Rogers Stafford and Werden
first on balls off Magee 3; hit by pitched ball
Jennings; struck out, by Pond 4. by Magee
|; passed ball. Dexter; left on bases, Balti-
Hurst -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Earned runs, Columbus 2, Minneapolis 1;
two-base hits. Tebeau, Cartwright; home
runs. Frank. Buckley; sacrifice hits. Butler.
Keener; stolen bases, Tebeau, Mertes; first
base balls, off Figgemeier 1; hit by
pitcher, Letcher, Ball; first base on errors,
Columbus 3; left on bases, Columbus 5,
Minneapolis 6; struck out by Keener. Boyle,
plays, Hulen and Tebeau. Hulen, Crooks and
Tebeau; Ball. Pickett and Cartwright; time,
1:45 umpire, Graves; attendance, 700.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Earned runs, Cleveland l. Philadelphia 3;
three-base hit, Mexican; home run, Boyle;
first base on balls, off Cuppy g. off Taylor 3;
struck out, by Taylor g. left on bases, Cleve-
land T., Philadelphia Z time, 1%25; unpires
MeDermott and Mcdonald
TAKEN BY PIRATES. Al
WASHINGTON, June 15-Pittsburg took the
third game by hitting German hard in the
sixth inning. Hughey replaced in the
ninth by Tannehill. Attendance, $500. Score: