davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

CLEVELAND. O., May 22.-one magnificent
game and one that was farce took place to-
day. The first was pitchers battle, be-
tween Cuppy and Rusie. and sockalexis won
1t in the last half Of the tenth, wnSn IeDea9
was made farce by the miserable playing
of Wallace and Childs The Indians could not
touch Doheny. Young was batted out OF tne
box in the third inning, and wilson p IGnea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

swimming run made with TWO Uut:
Earned runs, Cleveland 1; New York !; arst
base by errors, Cleveland /, New York 2; left
on bases, Cleveland 4. New York 4 10: .I hrss
base on balls. off Cuppy l, off Rusie 2; struck NC.
Burkett; two-base hits, Blake. Holmes; sac
rifce hits, Childs, Wallace, thinner, Cuppy.
Van Haltren, Gleason; stolen base Chiid as
double plays, Blake to Childs, DAVIS 70 Carh'
Warner to Joyce. Warner to Davis; umpire,
Emslie; time, 2:25; attendance, 5000.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
New World Record.

DENVER, Col, May 22.-w. w. Hamilton,
the well-known cyclist this afternoon defeat
ed A. L. Hackenberger in twenty -fve-mile
unpaced race in l hour, l minute and 50 sec
onds. and at the same time made a new
worlds record. The race was from a stand.
ing start for which there was no record but
Is, made by A. F. Sem at louisville in No
vember. 1895. Today's race was for $500
side. The riders started from the opposite
sides Of the track and rode in opposite direo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Special to the Globe.
WAvERLY, Mimi, May 22-The waverly
Picketts and the Buffalo Clippers crossed bats
today at Waverly, score to II. the former
winning. Batteries for the Pcketts Quinn
and Bibln: for the Clippers, Bingstrum and
Shatten: struck out by Giblin, Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Motz was given a great hand when he
arrested MuHane's high drive. with his big
glove and caught the ball in his other hand
as he fell on his back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
The following table shows from which clups
games have been won and to which lost:
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Indianapolis at St Paul.
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
Columbus ct Milwaukee.
Detrnit at Kansas City.

In the bright lexicon of youth there
Is no such word as fail. Frank Fore
man has passed the youth stage and
has snapped that lexicon for one which
makes no notation of the word spelled
fear If temerity were currency,
John D. Rockefeller would be distanced
when the flag dropped for the Indian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
SAFE Till MONDAY

SAFE TILL MONDAY
SAINTS TROUNCE THE HOLSTERS
AND HAVE A GOOD LEAD
TODAY.
FOREMAN IS BATTED HARD.
ONE BEATING WAS NOT ENOUGH
FOR THE PLUCKY EX-
Lacquer.
RAIN STOPS THE OTHER GAMES,
Except a Nine-Inning Tie Between
Detroit and Kansas City-A
Great Uphill Game.
st. Paul 13, indianapolis 3.
Kansas City IS, Detroit 13.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Manassau was quiet and gentlemanly fell
low yesterday. He only had two decisions
to make.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
SPIDERS FOR SALE.

President Robson Open to Offers for
His Club.
CLEVELAND. o., May 22.-President Rob-
ison, of the Cleveland Base Ball club re-.
ceived today a telegram from Indianapolis,
signed by Dickson and Te,@"t, the we'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Baltimore o 0 Q 4 1 1 80
two-base hits Schriver, Clark g. Kelly, Cor
coran Hoy, Quinn, Jennings O'Brien. Stem
EEL left on bases, Cincinnati 4, Baltimore s.;
stolen bases, Hoy, Clark, Irwin, Burke; double
play, Kelley to Robinson; first base on balls,
off Breitenstein 8, off Corbett 4; hit by pitched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Mullane's wildness did not seriously affect
the score as the visitors could not hit him
little bit except in the fourth and fifth in
ming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Beckley Released.

CLEVELAND, O., May 22.-Jake Beckley
was Internationally released today by the
New York club He will go to st. Louis.
Clark has been playing and hitting better for
New York than has Beckley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

The Daytons defeated the SUBMITS by a
score Of % to II. The batteries for the Day.
tons were Carr and Henly; for the SUBMITS,
Aychie and Rail. The feature Of the game
was the batting Of Carr, Clinton, Ford and
Cohmes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Louisville at st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Ritchey, the Cincinnati shortstop, Ia all
broke up over the loss Of his favortte bat and
says some Chicago player stole 1t the last
game of the series. When the Cincinnatis
60 to Chicago he is going to get out a search
warrant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

The 70 clubs OF the National league evi-
pires last season, the amount OF fines COLLECTS
ed being 81, 145 or nearly 500 per club. 1t is
given out that the Clevelands exceeded the
Average.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

In a recent Pittsburg game one Of the balls
was lost on foul over the fence, and the
umpire tossed a new ball to the pitcher. The
pitcher passed 1t to Beckley and he proceedy
ed to plaster 1t with mud. The umpire had
read the new rules. and he assessed Beckley
S. threw the ball out, and threw another
new one to the pitcher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Rain Doe. Not stop These.

What promises to be interesting. game
Of ball will be played between the Clintons
and Fillmores on the old West side grounds,
on State street, for $25 side. This after
Moons game called at 8 O'Clock. Batteries
will be Lizzett and Conley, Allen and Ray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Brouthers, now Of the springfelds, of the
Eastern league, is cracking the ball In his
old-time form, they are dangling purse In
front Of the eyes Of the Springfield manager.
It all depends on the size of the purse.
Mack is said to have secured Lush, re-
leased by Washington for an out6elder, and
Is negotiating for Horton, Of the Baltimores,
and Hughey, of the Pittsburgs for pitchers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

A Cleveland crank has advanced the ther
ory that the quality OF ball the Spiders are
putting I'D may be the cause of the pro@
hibitive proclamation Of the mayor In con-
nection with proposed Sunday games.
The advocate., 1897-04-07
Exercise for Dairy Cows.

The moderate exercise of COWS has
favorable influence on the quantity
and quality of milk. Heavy and fatigu-
ing eyercise or work diminishes the
quantity of milk, but the effect on its
quality is not so clear or uniform.
This is the conclusion arrived at by
Henkel in Germany, after many eX-
periments and IN exhaustive study Of
the literature of the subject. 1t con-
firms the Judgment Of our best Ameri-
can dairymen. The health of the cow
and best results in milk and butter re-
quire moderate exercise outdoors dur
ing winter, instead of being kept con-
stantly tied up in close barns, as is
the practice with many dairymen.--
Orange Judd Farmer.
The advocate., 1897-04-07
Whv MnIs should be Aerated.

DO not put milk into closely covered
cans Immediately after milking, as by
SO doing it will be forced to retain any
foul odors it may have absorbed. BY
aerating, all animal and other odors
may be removed, and this is the bet
ter way to treat milk which is to be
set for cream in covered cans, or to be
put into cans for immediate shipment
or delivery; but some milk comes from
the stable too rank to be worth giving
very much care. 1t viii be folly to
preach the finer principles of good
dairying to him who has never learned
has first lessons. Many farmer does
not know good milk from bad.-Rural
World.
The advocate., 1897-04-07
HOw's Thls2

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.. j.
Cheney for the last 15years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDNG, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The advocate., 1897-04-07
Published April Z, 1897. |
Senate Bill No. 81.
AN ACT

To amend sec zion two of chapter one hundred
and twenty, of the laws of eighteen hundred
and seventy.nine, entitled IAN act relating
to taxation in Leavenworth county"
Be Il enacted By the Legislature Of me state Of
Kansas:
SECTION l. That section two, OF chapter one
hundred and twenty, OF the laws OF eighteen
hundred and seventy.nine, be amended TO
read As follows; The fiscal year OF the county
Of LeavenwOrth In the State OF Kansas shall
begin with the second Tuesday Of October in
each year
SEC. 2. That all acts and parts Of acts in con.
flict with this act be and the same are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after Its publication in the
official State paper
thereby certify that the above bill origi.
mated in the Senate and passed that body
February %, 1897
A. NJ. HARVEY, President of the Senate.
NJ. WATSON, Secretary Of the Senate.
Passed the House March 9, 1897.
w. d. STREET, Speaker Of the House.
A. D. GTLPIN, Chief Clerk Of the House.
Approved March 70 1897.
w. LEEDY, Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
NV. K. Bush, Secretary Of State OF the state
OF Kansas, do hereby certify that che above
and foregoing is a correct copy Of the original
enrolled bill now on iile in my office.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my
[sEALl Official seal, this s1st day OF March,
1897 W. II. BUSH,
-e'F
Bye M. Ross, Secretary Of State.
Assistant Secretary OF state,
The advocate., 1897-04-07

All reasonable care should be taken
to prevent the COWS from drinking stag
nant water.
The advocate., 1897-04-07

Write our advertisers for information.
The advocate., 1897-04-07
Business---Not Boom.

Men times taken advantage of this den
seaport the Gulf Of Mexico sell lots In boon
Gulf But the conditions made necessary by this mighty
Of trade could not be- and have supplied by B0OMER
The advocate., 1897-04-07
THE MAP TALKS,
+. THE RUSH WILL SOON BEGIN.
NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST.

Port Arthur of the only unbut
have been located and past their youth Capitalists and
demands city point where
be loaded into ocean vessels possible rail haul
The advocate., 1897-04-07
Read What Conservative
Business Men Who Have
Been There Say:

Governor Leedy says: "The company
has already built hotel and depot suit
able for city Of 10000 people, and every
thing seems to point to their sincerity In
the representations that they make In
regard to the finishing Of their canal and
docks"
Ex-Governor E. N. Morrill, Of Kansas:
at is bound to become great center of 4
commerce"
j. Il. NoTlinR, Secretary OF the Swedish
Emigration Society Of Chicago: ave
shall direct the Swedish immigration of I
the North and Northwest to Port Arthur"
D. NJ. Davis, cashier Of the First Ma
tiOnal bank of Emporia, Kas., says:
when the channel is completed IL will
undoubtedly make Port Arthur the best ,
port on the Gulf"
G. J. Jones, Mayor Of Oklahoma City: J
"There is no use talking, the people have
made up their minds to have big city [
on the Gulf, and l firmly believe that ,
Port Arthur will be the point. Oklahoma
will do her share"
The advocate., 1897-04-07
Short Haul for Grain.

The Kansas City, Psbug Gulf railroad has supplied this dem
West short haul for grain and live stock to the 10
substantial Instead OF starting the city rs mas 0
equipped line road from Kansas City to the Gulf OF Mexico III
done financial depression and panic Every promise ma
now railroad practically dnished and by June will be
atng ,
The advocate., 1897-04-07

81 per cent.
of the entire
cattle Of the
country raised
here. 80 per
cent. Of export
cattle.
The advocate., 1897-04-07
Through Trains to Port Arthur,

details arranged for bringing the deep water h
of Mexico to meet the railroad Port me contract mas On 0e
City, Pburg Gulf Railroad Company relying upon %nst
the promises which has uhed
that the people the United States when 1t
the public to investors and to the shipping s' mas COLL
1t believes will be one OF the
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

deaths. Aid has been asked from Con-
gress and from the State Legislature, and
it is believed that the responses will be
prompt from both sources and that in a
few days the food victims win no longer
be dependent upon haphazard charity.
The attempt to close the crevasses above
the city was abandoned this m orning, but
it is expected that the river will have
fallen sufficiently by to- morrow to permit
the resumption of work. Another rise is
expected to reach here by Wednesday. but
by that time it is hoped to rave the levees
repaired. and prevent the inundation of
the business portion of the town, which
has been so seriously threatened. The
Santa Fe road succeeded to-day in repair
ing the washout at Selden, and resumed
traffic over its own line.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO
ESCAPE.
Brought to Bay Only When
the SentrieS' Rifles Begin
to Crack.
THE PRISON A CAGE OF WILD
ANIMALS.
The Great Strike Is Growing and
Revolt Is Seething In All
Departments.

SAN QUENTIN, CAL, May 29.-The
State Prison is a cage OF wild beasts The
animal in the convicts is loose and has
turned on his keeper. The huge bastile is
seething with revolt. Order has been
superseded by terror Discipline is
M aintained only by confining one-half the
inmates in gloomy cells. The great por-
tion of the remainder are taciturn and
surly.
Matters are growing worse.
The striped felon showed his teeth omi-
nously to-day. Tired of rigid restraint
and limited diet he sought to break leave
his cage. A general prison break was
only thwarted when the bullets of the
sentries' rifles cowed them.
Seventy OF the 700 men who refused to
go to work in the jutemill on Thursday
morning for time precipitated panic in
the big bastile. Succeedingin in getting out
OF their dungeons. where they have been
confined for the past two days, they pro-
ceeded to wrench the iron doors of the
various dark cells from their hinges. Cell
walls were partially demolished with the
aid of improvised iron tools. The con-
viets then sought to cut their way through
the floors to an engine-room beneath,
where they hoped to hide until cover of
night and then make a concerted attempt
TO scale the walls.
With the wrecked iron doors of their
cage. the prisoners made a barricade
against interruption. When the guards
would carry this fortress they were beaten
back with bricks and other missiles. It
was only when volley of bullets ratified
against the breastworks that the men
ha ted, and under the protection of Win
chester rifles the guards were allowed to
beat down the obstacle with sedge ham
mers and subdue the prisoners.
The dungeon of the prison is situated
over the engine and cooking room of the
dining quarters. The dungeons are four
teen in number, gloomy, forbidding, cav
ernous cells opening into corridor.
In these dark holes were confined the
men whom the prison authorities suspect
of being the leaders of the present rebel
lion. The mer were assigned five 10
cell, on bread and water diet, on Thurs
dav morning last. Confinement in this
quarter is enforced on only the most re-
fractory prisoners. Figuratively speaking
it is the core OF the prison, and until to-
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
WILL. Be
LONG AND
TEDIOUS
Slow Progress Made in
the Negotiations
for Peace.
CONCESSIONS EXPECTED
ON EACH SIDE.
While the Porte Is OuibbIine
as to Armistice, Clouds
Gather at Athens.
COLONEL VASSOS IS BECOMING
AMBITIOUS.
Thinks He Can Fortify the Historic
Pass of ThermopylB and
Make 1t Impregnable.
While the Porte Is OuibbIing
as to Armistice, Clouds
Gather at Athens.
COLONEL VAsSOS IS BECOMING
AMBITIOUS.
Thinks He Can Fortify the Historic
Pass of Thermopyl4 and
Make it Impregnable.
rCopyrighted, 1897, by the New York SUM-

LONDON. ENG, May 29.-Both sides
des ire to gain time before peace is con-
cluded between Turkey and Greece.
There is no longer doubt that the ne
gotiations will be long and tedious. The
state of public opinion in both coun tries
is one Of the reasons why the terms will
finally be more moderate than the mil
itary party in Turkey would now tolerate.
and more severe than the Greeks now ac-
cept. There must be an opportunity to
moderate the feeling on both sides before
a conclusion is reached. The greatest
danger still is the Greeks reckIessness
and possibility of revolutions in Athens.
While there is no verifcatlon of yester-
days reports that King George was bar
ricaded in the palace and ready to fly in
case of an uprising, the situation is crit
ical, and it would be folly to inform the
Greeks of the onerous conditions of peace
The Porte is now quibbliDg over the point
that there has not yet been an official
armistice. When this is settled the
cum brous process of negotiating begins,
and will continue as long as the Sultan
enjoys that form of amusement. 1t may
easily be prolonged all summer when
there is such grotesque concern as the
concert of Europe to deal with.
This process may easily become de-
vice for offsetting Great Britain's sudden
revival of independence in refusing to
consent to Turkey occupying Thessaly
even temporarily. The mystery of the in
dividual attitude of the powers is as great
as ever. The Sultan and Kaiser continue
to exchange teiegrams expressive of
mutual admiration.
The Suns Stamboul correspondent tele-
graphs tonight that Germany is also ia k
ing full financial advantage OF her pecu-
liar friendship with the Turk. A special
train LETT Stamboul to-day for Koniah
conveying Schrader and Zlnder, agents OF
the Duetsche Bank, Kuh!mann, manager
of the Anatolian railways, Grosho!ze,
manager of the Oriental railways, and
other mem bers of the railway extension
scheme, to inspect the various projects
emanating from the Duetsche Bank
group. The chief point of interest is
whether these schemes harmonic with
the Russian plans.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
HAS LEOPOLD GONE DAF7s
Mysterious Doings of the King in Eng
land, Whiie The Court Cbronicier Re-
ports HIM IN Brussels.
[Copyrighted 1887 by the New. s. ork sur

TCopyrighted 1897 by the NewE ork SUM-
LONDON, ENG, May 29.-There is much
mystery abont the recent movements of
King Leopold. Last week the official
court chronicler in Brussels gave out the
customary paragraphs of the Kings do
ings there, while all the time his Majesty
vas stroling about London seeing the
jubilee preparations. Some say he perpe-
trated little joke by proceeding to Shef-
field last week when the @ cen paid
state visit to that city, ana The old lady
was scared to see her royal kinsman on
foot in the front line of big crowd of en-
thusiastic Yorkshire men. Whether the
story is true, it is certain that last Sunday
he suddenly started after her Majesty and
travelled to Balmoral as an ordinary pas
senger. Alter seeing the Queen the King
made tracks for Glasgow, where his yacht
was opportunely anchored, and sailed
Wednesday for parts unknown. The ves-
sci was iealously guarded and the King
selected the witching hour of midnight
for joining her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
IN LEONIDAS' ROLE.
But Colonel Vassos Has Rather
Raw Material From Which to
Make Heroes.

Make Heroes.
LONDON, ENG, May 29.-An expert
enced Swiss officer, who has just been ex-
ploring the country around Thermopyla,
writes that the historic pass s being
strongly fortified, and Colonel Vassos of
Cretan fame has announced his intent ton
to hold it against any army Edhem Pasha
dare bring up.
This is vaporing against cold facts
Vassos, who aspires to play the role OF
Leonidas, brought from Athens four or
five thousand so-called soldiers nearly
half of whom had never previously held a
gun. All are raw and undisciplined and
most unpromising material from which
to make heroes. Vases, however, is do
ing his best. He has mum Der of engi-
neer officers, under whose directions
strong earthworks are being thrown up.
But Thermoplyae is not what it was in
the. heroic age of Greece. 1t. is now nearly
20C0 yards wide. and Edhem Pasha, with
his splendid artillery, would have little
difficulty in forcing a passage.
1t is reported here that the Turks have
occupied Tsoponates in the neutral zone
and the Greeks have protested against
the Turkish advance into forbidden terri
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

means of royal charter. The Liberal
memb bers of Parliament are on the watch
for an opportunity 10 raise debate on
the Yukon business, and even political
women have been pressed into service
against the poor Duke, who certainly
never did them any harm. Thus the
Women's Liberal Association solemnly
assembled in conference dav or two ago
and passed resolution denouncing all
chartered companies With special refer
ence to the infamous South African Com
pany. and calling upon the Government
to grant no charters, which demand is di-
rectlv leveled at the Duke of Teck and the
Yukon grant
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
EnBAssADoR PonTEK PnEsIDss.

Ban9met of the american University
thinner Ciab at Parts.
PARIS. FRANCE May 29.-The third
banquet of the season of the American
University Dinner Club was given to-
night at the Hotel Continental. Porter,
the new American ambassador, presided,
his first public appearance. All the men,
bers of The American EN- bassy and q
large number of American painters and
students were present. The "Marseillaise'
was sung, while students from the Latin
quarter sang "Star-spangied Banner"
and college songs.
Porter made speech, which was loudly
cheered. Ferdinand Brunetierre, the
well-known critic. who recently returned
from the United States, epied to the
toast, American Universities" He said
he congratulated himself on his sojaurn
in New York, Boston. Baltimore and New
Haven. Bruneterre again attacked Zoia.
declaring ne did not possess The quality of
an observer of realism. LIE Maitre, we'll
known poet, spoke to The toast, French
Universities. ConsuI-GeneTal Moras re-
piled to the toast, ..Ex-Pupils."
Theodore Stanton proposed that the
club tom orrow decorate the tomb OF La
fayette.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
Homeless Of Ell PaSo Are
Provided With Tents
and Sheds.
Although Many Lose Their
Property No Deaths Are
Reported.
Federal Relief Is Promptly Granted
and the State VIII Follow
Suit.

Ell PASO. Tex, May 29.-The water
in the submerged portion of the city has
fallen eight inches during the last twenty
four hours, but as the floods continue to
pour into the crevasses above the city
the situation remains practically un-
changed.
While there has been considerable suf-
fering among the hundreds of homeless
poor their condition is hourly improving
and the majority are now sheltered by
tents and temporary sheds. The hospital
tent erected by the Board of Health is
crowded, but so lar there have been no
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

Europe he can hardly dare to disobey.
The Sheik-ul- Islam, though appointed by
the Sultan, is largely independent of him.
Islam is a com bined system of law and re-
Iigion, and he is the chief or head of the
Ulema or religio-iudicial hierarchy of the
empire. His fetwa decisions are based
on assumed divine revelations of the
Koran and are without appeal. The Sui
tan can neither declare war nor conclude
peace without the formal approval of the
Sheik-ul- Islam