davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-25
THE SKELETONS BREAK.

ooh. that could find the key TO your
obdurate heart" sighed the Living
Skeleton. gazing fondiy at the Fat
Lady. I'll tell you right now that It
amt no skeleton key" said the fat
lady in scorn, and the two-headed girl
performed laughing duet In minor
Kansas City Star.
Senator Cuesta5, the official candi-
date, has been elected president Of the
senate of Uruguay
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-25
NOTES OF THE VOGUE.

The fashionable fan lg veritable
toy, 1t Is 10 small. The empire II the
approved style In the tiniest size. and
II is more beautifully ornamented than
ever.
Dancing gowns for small girls are
made Of taffsta silk with an oyerdress
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-25
THE HORRORS OF WAR
ANOTHER SPANISH OUTRAGE IN
CUBA.
KILL MEN AND KEEP WOMEN

MAJOR Faso Captures an lnsurgeut
S'rongholt-He Draws the Male
Prisoners up in Line and Has
Them Sho; Down in Cold Blood -
Come Outwits Weyler.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-25

William Lampson died at lie Roy. N
Y, leaving nearly million dollars for
Yale college
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-25

The Nevada assembly has rejected a
woman suffrage amendment by a vote
Of Is TO s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
Railway Notes.

The Chicago Great Western has issued a
cancellation notice of it's tariff on glucose,
and glucose syrups, from st. Paul to Chi
cago, ETC., and the rate in effect now, 1872
cents, will go out this month.
The Union Pacific road has given notice that
1t will make a one fare rate for the round
trip from all points on its line in Kansas and
Nebraska to Detroit and return, for the an
nual convention of National Republican
League of the United States. which is to be
held in that city July II and 13.
Messrs McGrath, of the Omaha, Kane, of
the Chicago Great Western, and Brown, of
the M. & st. l.. freight departments, left last
night for Chicago, where today there will
be a meeting to line up lumber rates in the
Western territory.
General Solicitor Thomas H. Gill, of the
Wisconsin Central spent the day in st. Paul
yesterday and left Sast night for Milwaukee,
accompanied by General Freight Agent Bur-
ton johnson, of the same road, who has been
here day or two.
Judge Joel H. Chandler, of the Duluth &
Iron Range road and Minnesota Iron COM
pany, came up from ChicagN yesterday and
was met hers by Warren n. Draper, who
represents the interests Of the road at Du-
luth.
The conference of the express company
agents with the railroad and warehouse COM
missioners over the form of the annual report
blanks which was to have been held yester-
day, has been put off until July 1, the express
company men not being prepared at this time
to adopt the form which they like.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
German Lutheran Convention VIII
Open This Morning.

Threatening clouds hung over the city yes
terday afternoon and many feared a cyclone
but, fortunately, the storm was only attend
ed by little wind. heavy rain fell, and the
intense heat was checked.
The annual convention of the Minnesota
district OF the German Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Ohio and adjacent states cCnvenes
noon. A large number OF delegates arrived
last evening, and the delegates and their
friends will enjoy an excursion to the Dalles
of the st. Crox today On the steamer Oracle
Kent and barge. The convention will continue
until Wednesday evening of next week. and
a large number of business matters Will be
considered during the session.
An adjourned term of the district court
was held here yesterday by Judge Willston
OF Red Wing. number of minor cases came
up for consideration, among them an appIi-
will probably not be adjourned until tomor-
row.
The uniforms to be worn by Saltwater lodge
of Elks in the Elks' parade in Minneapolis
July 8. have arrived, and few lodges viii
make heater appearance. The suits are
handsome. and the local lodge is paying
considerable attention to marching. so as to
enable them to make a good showing in line.
1t is estimated that Saltwater will send more
than 100 Ellls to Minneapolis
A raid was made on a South Main street
police took charge of several poker tables and
other gambling paraphernalia. Two of the
four young men caught there pleaded guilty
and were fined $40 and costs in the police
court yesterday. The other two will have a
hearing this afternoon.
William Schur, a former resident of Still
water died yesterday at White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
ARE READY TO QUIT
ST. PAUL-CHICAGO ROADS THINK
THE FIGHT HAS GONE FAR
ENOUGH.
THE GREAT WESTERNS ACTION
IN ADOPTING THE REDUCED RATES
FOR ELks NO LONGER CEN
SURED.
VIII Be Applied by the Railroad
Commission Again This Year
Around Local Offices.

A telegram from Chicago to the
G last night says: There are
some signs Of improved conditions in
the passenger rates between Chicago
and st. Paul. The roads have not re-
stored rates, but they have for the
time being ceased to juggle them, and
nearly all of them have said that they
thought the fight had gone to a suf-
ficient length. There is an excellent
chance that the rates will be restored
all along the line, and the 500 will re-
frain from hurting any bombs for a
time. The feeling against the Great
Western road for adopting the reduced
rate made by the Eastern roads for
the meeting of the Elks in Minneap-
oils is dying out, as the general opin-
ion is that it acted clearly within it's
rights, even had it been a member Of
the association agreement. The other
roads did not like the acceptance of the
low rates, but they could not deny
that the Great Western had the right
to make any rate it chose and that it
had acted in good faith by giving no.
tice Of it's intention. 1t is likely that
a meeting Of the interested lines will
be held in a short time and the rates
fixed up, if some new cause of war does
not develop before the meeting can be
held"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

during the day by some Of the officers
at Fort Smelling, and left last night
for Chicago.
score of Martin county farmers, hailing
mostly from FairmOnt, Welcome and other
towns near there, came to town yesterday
over the Milwaukee in charge of J. A. Everett
of the Fairmont News. They are guests at
the Clarendon, and today will visit the State
Experimental station at st. Anthony Park.
Most Of them will leave for home tonight
Charles E. Fisher, of Boston, Is at the
Windsor.
A Windsor arrival from Louisville. KY,
yesterday was B. E. Phelps.
A. R. Davidson, of Little Falls is here with
Mrs. Davidson, and is registered at the Wind
SOr.
Harry F. Hopper was registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
w. G.. Richardson of Winnebago, is staying
at the Windsor.
NJ H. Evans of Lakefeld, is at the Wind
Sor.
Fred Carter, of Cheyenne, is at the Met
ropolitan.
A Metropolitan arrival yesterday was John
Hopkins Stearns, of Chicago.
Christopher Cooper, of Milwaukee, is stop
ping at the Metropolitan.
Judson Bremen of De Kalb is among the
guests at the Metropolitan
o. E. Brown and Mrs. Brown, Of Sioux
Falls, are staying at the metropolitan.
T. A. Griffin and family, Of Chicago, are
at the Aberdeen. - $685.. g.. g.
Andrew Hamilton and the Misses Hamilton.
of Albany, N. Y, registered at the Aberdeen
yesterday
Representative D. M. Gum, the stalwart
member of the last legislature from ltasca
county, returned yesterday from trip to the
East and South and registered at the Mer-
chants until today, when he will return TO
his home.
c. H. Brush, of Fergus Falls, is stopping
at the Merchants.
NJ ]. Cort is in the city, and is guest at
the Merchants.
visitor at the Merchants from Park River
is G. X. McEwan.
Ezra G. Valentine, of Breckenridge, mem
Der OF the state drainage commission, came
to St. Paul yesterday, and is registered at the
Ryan.
E. H. Spaulding, of Rochester, N. y, Is
among the guests at the Ryan.
R. w. Hemenway, of Colorado Springs, is
a Ryan guest.
A Cleveland arrival at the Ryan yesterday
was w. P. Herbert.
R. B. Humphreys. registering from Mans
field, o., is at the Ryan
G. A. Potter is stopping at the Ryan, halilng
from Necedah, Wis.
E. Kramer, Of Mason City, registered at the
Ryan yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
WILL SEND DELEGATES.
Fourth District Will Recognize the
Nashville Convention

A meeting of the executive committee of
the Peoples party for the Fourth congress
sional district was he'd last evening. j. w.
Moertl presided and Henry Kaufer acted as
secretary. There were nine persons present
including the officers. The object of the SEES
sion of the committee was to decide on the
number of delegates to be sent from this
congressional district to the "Mddle-of-the
Road convention at Nashville, KY. July 5,
The committee decided to send three delegates,
from Ramsey county, three from Washington
and one each from GAisagq Kanabee and
Isanti counties. The ,smmittee will hold an
other meeting next Tuesday night to select
the delegates who viii attend. the convention.
1t was stated last evening, by Chairman
seven congressional districts in Minnesota
would attend the Nashville convention. The
delegates will leave st. Paul July 5, and
will pay their own expenses. Mr.. Moertl en-
planned that the object of the Nashville gath
ering would be to ascertain just where the
People's party was at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

The Westerns would like to get game
with some out-of-town' club for the Fourth
of July. Address M. Lavalle,l 4O3 Van Buren,
street
Sonnen's Kids challenge any club under
fifteen. Address Frank Milcher, 232 Sher
burne avenue. Ii 1
Team of eighteen or nineteen wanting Sec
ond baseman or outielder. address c. G. H.,
70 West Tenth street .
The Ruths have organized for the season
and would like to arrange Saturday afternoon
games with any club in town. They line up
follows: Battery, Hawkins and Struthes
infleld, Weber, Krayenbuhl, Lyons and Lob
man; outfield. Neal. Murphy and Noble. Adj
dress all correspondence to H. G. Hawkins
care of Chicago Great Western railroad.
The Minnehahas defeated the spaldings
Sunday afternoon in "a very exciting game
of ten innings by a score OF 5 to 6. The
game well played on both sides, and
the 600 fans were kept busy in one continuous
state Of excitement after the seventh inning
Delaney pitched a fine game, the Spaldings
securing but three hits. and not being able
to score until the seventh inning when three
rank errors and a home run drive netted
them four runs. The tenth inning was very
exciting, the score being d tie, with the
Ha Has at bat; the first two men up were
taken charge of by Dahlqust who by the
way, pitched very good game. but two sin
giles in quick succession put men on second
and THIRD. and when Kovec steps to the
plate, and after having two strikes and
three balls called on him, slams the leather
out for corking single. thus bringing in the
winning run. The features Of the game were
the playing of Rogers in left field for the
Spaldings, and that of Mitchell at short for
the Ha Has He accepted everything that
came his way without a skip. w R. John
son umpired the game in very satisfac-
tory manner. not ore of his decisions being
questioned by either team. Score:
Minnehahas .....0 0 2 0 Is
Spald:ngs .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0H5
Earned runs. Minnehahas A. Spaldings !:
two-base hits. Williams, Kovec three-base
hit. Dahlquist; home run. Williams base on
balls off Delaney 2, off Dahlquist 3; struck
Donough 2; umpire, w. r. Johnson; the
Mfnnehahas would like to hear from any
team in the state. William Macarthur, man
ager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23


Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 22.-Al-
most perfect playing by the Brewers,
assisted by Reidy's faultless pitching,
defeated the st. Pauls today and gave
Connie Mack's men a fresh start in
their ascent up the Western league lad
der. The batting on both sides was
light and the pitching of Mullane and
Reidy extremely strategic. In spite
Of the fine weather only about 1000
people witnessed the contest, which was
well worth seeing, Daly's magnificent
work at second, stops of Lewee and
Myers and catches by Mcbride and
Shugart being the best features of the
game Haskell had an off day, but his
faulty decisions were SO equally divid-
ed that they did not affect the runs.
St. Paul scored in the third inning,
after two men were out, on McBride's
scratch hit and Lewee's misJudged fly.
aided by Nicols tumble. In their half
the Brewers scored twice, a single by
iWeaVer, Shugart's tumble, McBride's
wild throw and Stafford's three-bag-
ger giving them the TALES they need
Gu LII Tic IlIlllJ lAlC AoIONSAS
two more runs on Weaver's scratch
single, GIasscock's muff Of a thrown
ball, and Days out. The last tally
made in the game was scored in the
sixth inning / the Saints, who tried to
start a batting rally. Glasscock hit for
two bases, and George banged the ball
for three bags, bringing Glasscock in,
but sharp fielding cut George off at
the plate and subsequently checked the
winning career of the visitors. Hol-
lingsworth made a wonderful record at
third base. and the batting Of George
was a notable feature, Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.


The figure was very much in evidence
at Milwaukee. The first game resulted Mil
Waukee 4, st. Paul L; the second, st. Paul g.
Milwaukee, 5; the third, st. Paul 4, Milwau-
kee 3; the fourth Milwaukee 4, st. Paul 2
Each team won two games. and each scored
exactly IL runs in the four games
The ST Paul Milwaukee series now stands
st. Paul Z, Milwaukee 4. -
Columbus plays all it's games at home I'm
I'll Saturday, July 3. From that date to July
20 the team does not play at home again at
all During all that time st. Paul will be
playing at home. Columbus will no doubt
widen the gap in the next ten days, but it
ought to close rapidly during July.
Columbus has won e:ghee of the nine
teen games played on its own grounds dur
ing June. ''
st. Paul VIII play five games at Kansas
CITY this trip, there being an open date for
a postponed game.
Manager Wilmot is trying to strengthen
up. lie has lines out for. Hemm:ng and
Pickering, OF Louisville, and thinks that
Hart will let him have Denzer.
st. Paul has won five of the last eight
games played, and yet has scored but 81 runs.
an average CT and a fraction to the game
1t looks as If those sluggers ought to score
more than four runs to the game.
And now Indianapolis and Columbus meet.
Snail We hear something drop?
Tomorrow the Minneapolis club will beg:n
series of six games here two of VIA: oh
were postponed from April. 1t was expected
that Cleveland would play here Friday,
which was an open date, but Manager VII
mot telegraphed last night that he wanted
70 play the protested game of April %,
thrown cut by the directors of the Western
league. On that day. and the game pos.poned
from April "a on account of rain. next Mon
day, Wimot figures that while the NJ l.
a better show of winning a. few games hers
than TO wait until later day Manager
Mack has notified the Cleveland club of The
cfange IN the programme. and it is now
have an opportunity of testing the strength
OF the Brewers this season for the reason
mat there are no more open da;es.-Mi;wau-
kee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
WE'LL WALLOPED.
Manning's Cowboys Easily Make 1t
Four Straight.

Special to the Globe. ,,,,,--.,-
KANSAS CITY, June 22.-Walter Wilmots
weary wanderers were we'll walloped today.
The Blues dtsported at the expense OF WI
lie William Hutchinson, and Strengthened his
benders into triples and doubles at a tme
when hits meant runs. For the first time
this season the home team has won -FOUR
consecutive victories, and there is rejoicing
at the mouth of the Kaw. Pitcher Frend
made his farewell appearance today, ana helo
the Millers down for five innings without a
hit, He eased up in the last inning, and
allowed a bombardment that netted hVe runs
for the visitors. The Blues scored In the
first inning on base on balls, passed ball
and a single. An error by Eustace, base
on balls and a batsman hit by pitched ball
filled the bases in the fourth, and two
Dagger by Bannon emptied them. Two SIN
gles' a double and triple added four more
runs in the fifth. and four singles and a
double gave three in the sixth. After
Ietcher had struck out for the visitors in
the sixth Miller pasted the ball for one
cushion and went to third while Menefee
was fumbling Wilmots grounder. Cart
wright spanked the ball to the fence for
three bases, and Pickett followed it up with
a two Dagger into the same territory. Friend
fufnbled Eustace's grounder and Kuehne' $
two-bagger sent him home. Boyle singled
and Kuehne was tagged at the plate. trying
to-score from second. Hutchinson drew base
and Lecher made hts third strike-out of
fha dav Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
HuffaIO, New York, Boston

And New England points are reached
in the most comfortable manner via
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. The summer train service via
this line affords morning, afternoon
and evening trains from Chicago at
convenient hours, complete schedule
of which will be furnished on applica-
ton. Tourist tickets to the manv cooi
and delightful resorts Of the East. in
Guiding Chautauqua lake, are now on
sale. handsome illustrated Tourist
Book. showing routes and rates to
these points, will be sent free on re-
quest. If you contemplate an Eastern
trip this summer the printed matter
referred to will be Of interest. Ad
dress J. E. Hull, T. P. A.. 131 East
Sixth street, st. Paul, Mimi, or c. K.
WILDER, A. G. P. A. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
LAST YEARS RULES APPLY.
Elevator Men Seek Information
From the Commission.

Messrs Robbins. Magnusson and CargilI,
Minneapolis elevator men who do consider
able business with the country elevators
through the state called on the state railroed
and warehouse commission yesterday for the
purpose of ascertaining If any new rules for
the governance OF these elevators were to
be put into effect before the new crop is 10
be moved. Gen. Becker, Judge Mills and Sec-
rotary Teisberg were present, and Chief m
spector Clausen was in evidence.
The visitors were told that the rules which
obtained last year were still in effect and
force and that no changes would be made
save provided by a circular which Secre-
tary Teisberg sent out June l. This provides
simply for the keeping of a memorandum by
country elevator men showing each week the
gross amount of grain of various kinds
handled, the different grades and the dock
age 1t is further required that a record be-
kept of all grain shipped with date of ship
ment number and initial Of car, etc. This
new rule goes into effect September 1, as duly
set forth in the circular referred to.
The elevator men apparently were satisfied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

*ThorntOn batted for Korwan in ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 3; three-base hits,
Davis, Ryan, Decker. Conner, Donahue sac
rifice hit, Davis; stolen bases, Davis g. Brodie,
Donovan; double play, Davis, Padden and
Merritt; first base balls, off Hawley 2,
off Korwan 4; struck out, by Hawley' 4, by
Korwan 2; passed ball. Donahue; left on
bases, Pittsburg 9, Chicago 8; first on errors,
Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1; time, 2:1O; umpire,
Sheridan.
RED WINNING COLOR.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-The Reds won to-
days game easily from the Browns. The
latter were unable to hit RhineS, who held
the visitors down with five hits Attendance,
4 600 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
Nickel Plate Turns EN- Down.

Word has been received here in St. Paul
to the effect that orders have been issued
to its conductors by the Nickle Plate road ga
not to honor any of the tickets issued by tne
Milwaukee, road at $1,000 for the round trip
to New York from this point. The Nickel
Plate notice asserts that the tickets were
sold to Chicago scalpers. The statement IS
made that the Milwaukee has already re-
deemed about half of these tickets issued and
that possibly some 20 remain in the scalpers'
possession The Wisconsin Central people are
being charged with indulging in much the
same kind of BUSINESS on tickets reading St.
paul to ChicapO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

*MaGuire batted for German in the tenth.
Winning run made with two out
Earned runs. Washington Z, Philadelphia
9: two-base hits, Cross, Gilen Delehanty,
Dowd. Demont; three-base hits. Delehanty,
Clements Abbey, Tucker, Brown. Setback;
home run. Cross; stolen bases, Cooley, Glenn
ents, Farrell. Selbach. Abbey; double plays,
O'Brien to Demont to Tucker, Reilly to
OBrien to Tucker; first base on balls. by
King 1, by Fifield 4. by German 2 by Tay-
lor 1 struck out, by Fifeld 8. by Taylor 1 !;
left on bases. Washington s. Philadelphia 9
sacrifice hits. Gillen, Boyle, Brown; time,
2:45; umpire, Emslie.
ALL COLONELS' WAY.
CLEVELAND, June 22-Pappalau pitched
his first full game for the Clevelands and was
hit hard. The Colonels had everything prac-
tically their own way. The feature Of the
game was the throwing to bases of Cregar,
who caught six men while trying to steal
Attendance, 600. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
INGALLS, Park.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Hardly won again to-
day. She and Irene Woods were the winning
favorites. The meeting closed today. Shelf
field opens Thursday. First race, six and q
half furlongs-Warren Point won Uncas
second, Oracle C third Time, 1:21&. Sec
ond race five-eighths of a mle-Hardly won,
Virgie o second, Trickster third Time
1:O2A. Third race, fve-eighths of a mile
Irene Woods won. Ella Penzance second,
Glenmoyne third. Time, 1 OH. Fourth race,
mile and a s;xteenth-Dr. Sheppard won
Evanatus second. Babe Murphy third. Time,
1852. Fifth race. six and half furlongs-
Fonshway won, Southworth second Lottie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
CROPS AROUND MooRHEAD.
Not Since 1882 Has the Wheat
Looked So Well

Judge Ira NJ. Mills, of the state railroad
and warehouse commission, returned yesterday
from Moorhead. where he has been spending
the past week. He brings back glowing re-
ports of the condition of the crop in that
section, especially about the wheat, which, he
says, is coming on in excellent shape
Il have lived in Moorhead since 1882, saws
the judge, land from what 1 saw and from
what the interested farmers tell me, l think
there. is in better shape than ever before
at this season. They had a little frost and
cold weather. but apparently not sufficient to
do much damage. The result Is going to be
most satisfactory and it has already been
shown in more ways than one This season
has seen large amount of land sold in Clay
county, and to actual settlers who are either
ready with this crop or making preparations
for the big crop the coming year"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

*Klobedanz batted for Yeager in the ninth.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Boston L; two
base hit, ShindIe; home run, Anderson; stolen
bases, Hannivan, La Chance, Camel; double
play Caravan and La Chance; first on balls,
off Kennedy 5, off Stivetts 1; hit by pitcher,
Stivetts l; left on bases. Brooklyn I; Boston
IL; sacrifice hits, A. Smith, Tenney, Long.
Kennedy; time hours; umpires. O'Day and
Mcdonald; attendance, 1868.
ORIOLES MOVE UP.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 22.-The Cham
pions today captured the game from the
Giants in a hot contest. 1t was pitchers
battle throughout, in which Corbett had the
best of the argument. Attendance, 1850.
Score