davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
RUSH FOR SEATS.
Dan Stuart Already Has Four ThOus-
and Applications

CARSON, New, Feb. 13.-The work of con-
structing Corbetts handbaIl court was be-
gun today. Dan Stuart will be established
in his office in the bank building on Monday
The first additional telegraph wire for use
in connection with the forthcoming fight was
strung this evening. Stuart has already had
application for 1900 seats. The walls of
the enclosure in which the contest will take
place will be thirty feet high. The structure
will have canvas roof with tiers of seats
rising from the ring, capable of seating 80, 900
spectators. Stuart says the general admission
price will be SO, with an additional charge
for desirable seats the ring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
Sharkey VIII BE There.

VALLEJO, Cal, Feb. 13.-Tom sharkey
says ne will be in the front row when Cor
Carson, and that he will challenge the winner
TO hght for any amount up to $40, 600. He
does not care where the fight comes off, and
VIII De ready at any time within three weeks
after the Nevada fight takes place. He does
not suppose either Of the two men has any
particular love for him, but that will make
no difference, nor does he care which man
WINS, as he will be equally as well pleased to
meet one man as the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
co. c IS PLAYING BALL.
Minneapolis Picked Team Suffers In
gIOrfOuS Defeat

Company G added anothsr game to their
long list Of victories last evening at the ar
mory by defeating a picked team from Com
panies I and F and the Commercial club of
Minneapolis. Score, c, %; Minneapolis T.
Company has been defeated but once in
the league series, and WIFI no doubt, come
out at the end with the pennant. The game
last evening, although presided, was enjoyed
ance. Company c will play another game
with Company F, Of Minneapolis, at the ar
moTy Monday evening, game being called at
$50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
If You Want to Know

About the Kootenai country, and see
9. map Of the entire region, from Fort
Steele with its gold placers, coal mines
and petroleum springs, to SLOGAN with
it's mines of silver-lead ore, Nelson with
it's copper-gold ore and Rossland with
it's gold, silver. copper and iron ore
and the American Kootenai too. ret q
new Atlas of the Northwest Just issued
by the Great Northern railway, to be
had Of W. ]. Dutch, c. P. & T. A.. 1919
East Third street, who will be pleased
point in that famous region.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
Drafting Local Ball Talent

Ever since the organization of baseball
league covering the southern part of the
state, there has been a great demand for the
best young ball players in the city, among
ports; Burk, Of the Picketts; Williams, of
the Windsors, and Munich, Of the Packers
They are popular and promising players and
will be missed locally :. -7-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
MARRIED A MILLION,
Sentiment and Cash Mingled In n
Kentucky Romance

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 13-The Commercial
Tribune's special from Lexington, Ky. states
that State Senator Charles J. Branson left
that city Thursday and that he was married
today in St. Louis to- Miss Window. Of Pa
ducah, Ky. Their wedding was announced
year ago, but the brides father objected.
Since then the father has died, leaving an
estate worth over a million dollars. There
were still objections in the family, but the
couple went to St. Louis today and were
married. Senator Bronson led the fight for
Blackburn in the legislature last year and
was prominently mentioned for Breckinridge's
seat in congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
FITS MONEY IS Up
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS DEPOSIT
ED TO GAL" SMITHS CREDIT
AT PUEBLO.
SIDE BETS NOW COMPLETED.
SAFE IN THE sTAKEHOLDER's
HANDS.
SEATS FOR THE FIGHT IN DEMAND
Two Thousand Applications Already
File With Dan Stuart, the
Promoter of the Contest.

PUEBLO, Col, Feb. 14-Bob FYtz-
simmons and party arrived here to-
day. Martin Julian deposited SIS, 600
cash In the First National bank here
to be wired to CAP Smith at New
York. completing Fftzsimmons' depos-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
AMERICANS BEATEN in THE INTER-
NATIONAL TEAM CHESS CONTEST
by CABLE.
ONE POINT DECIDED iT.
THREE GAMES WON AND THREE
DRAWN BY THE UNITED STATES
PLAYERS.
But for CareIessness ON the Part of
Pi1lsbury There Would Have
Been a Tie.

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-After two
days play. the great international
chess match between the Kingdom Of
Great Britain and the United States
OF America ended this evening In a
win for the former shortly before $50
p. m. The following table shows the
result of the match:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Harvard crew, on Monday. socially, as they
said, but In reality to arrive at some under
standing with the result that when Capt.
Bailey left for New Haven he had In his
possession Harvard's ultimatum. After noti-
flying Walter Camp, he came to Nsw York to
meet some OF Yale's graduates to ascertain
what should be Yale's answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

fight, not cent OF the money up on the big
fight has been touched. Il still have the
money" said Smith, land moreover / have
no right to allow any one to take his money
out of my hands. All of Corbett's money,
amounting to $500, Is in my hands. Fitz-
simmons stil has $500 with me. There is
still $1,000 for him to post, but that amount
is not due until March IT,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
New Billiard Record.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-George Sutton, the
Canadian billiardfst has broken the short
stop record. In a foureen-inch balk line
game last night, after missing the first two
shots, ne ran 300, the game. He made 345
points before missing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Dr. William Steinitz,
OF whose mental breakdown news has been
received here from Berlin, was like Paul Nor
ply, who likewise went mad, a. chess nlaver
Of rare power from his childhood. He il a
native of Prague, in Bohemia, and studied
in the Polytechnic institute In Vienna. His
fame as master of the chess board was very
great even beEore he met and defeated the
late Prof. Anderson, in 1885, By that victorv
Steinftz wen the championship of the world
which he held until very short time ago
Until he began to weaken mentally he gained
every single-handed match he entered and
every single-handed series, and since 1SG2 he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

pany has joined with the Virginia &
Truckee railroad in a rate of $50 from
Ogden to Carson for the fight. This
IS a traction over a one way rate.
Pacific, has announced that the com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
sUDHElIMER "a ND: JONES
VIII Go a Mile for the. Champion
ship ut Como Today.

The amateur skaters Of the city are in
terested IN the mile match race for the cham
pionship Of the Northwest which will occur
on Lake Como at o'clock this afternoon
between George SudheImer and AL Jones,
both OF this city. The question Of superior
;ty for me mile has long been an open one
between them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

borse %eek put trainers continue to give their
n ~ Ilgnt work. as the weather has not heen
~ cog Ior outdoor exercise, and rand nrn
sdess mas Deen made, especially with tha
younger division, in getting them ready for
onG spring meeting which begins April 10.
only two months away p- -
memphis Jockey club officials are highly
eLatea over the fact that Ornament. the fav-
orlte 1or the Kentuck Derby, and Typhoon n.
ne second choice for that classic event are in
Mlnter quarters here and will be trained here
LII that rlch stake. Ornament has vintered
yen, ana as ne is entered in several Memnhis
n4 41 events II IS more than probable that he
w mIi staTt at the meeting here and be given
LIS n4al prep for the Louisville prize.
~ WIN the exception Of Ornament nearly All
tne nlgh-ciass three-y ear-olds now here ara
entered IN the Montgomery handican al one
ana one-sixteenth Of mile. which will he
run on the opening day Of the Memphis meet
Ins, ana weights for this event will be an
nounceG on FEB. Is. 1t is more than probable
SnaC Algol and Typhoon II. will start in this
nanulcap, together with Meadowthorpe IaIIr-
Gdte ana Dr. Walmsley, the latter two lead
ing the best in George Bennet's stable Free
AqI1ce, Souf11e and Lady Inez are also Ell
glDle' and this handicap may prove one Of the
most exciting contests outside of the Ton
nessee Derby, which will be run on April Is.
Interurban Club Scores.
The Interurban Bowling club bowIed +ha
IolIoW1ng scores on N. Weller & Sons ALLEYS
on thursday evening: G. GeIIathIy. 146: ".
Weller, 242; P. Fisher, 1879; j. Schmidt III /.
A. hamDm9nn DoPo GO ~O~P
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
WALLER THE WINNER.

Gimm Beaten by Two Miles In the
Pittsburg Race.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 13.-Frank Waller,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
LEE LEAPED ALONE.
Contest at Aurora Park Was One
Sided.

j. E. Andrews. of Saltwater, who was
to have competed with Andrew A. Lee, of
Hudson, at Aurora skating rink last even
Ing on the broad jump on skates, did not
to lower the record, jumping % feet and
inches. The test was not satisfactory owing
to the high wind. Andrews record was q
feet and inches. %H4%N %%S+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
With Other Horses.

Nazote, brother of Ayote, 2:04A, will be
campaigned this season.
The Wisconsin legislature is after the pool
sellers
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
COURT OF APPEALS.

Richmond, Va, March 31.-Followinr
are today's supreme court of appeals
proceedings:
Epes against Williams, No. rs. Argued
by b. 7. Crump for appellant, and sub
mitted. !,
Flood against TIatter, No. 7o. Con-
tinued.
Jett against Harris, No. n. Dismissed.
Domaine e. son against Washington
Southern Railway Company, No. rs.
Argued by John NJ johnson for plaintiff
in error and Col. +. L. Smith for defen
dant in error, and submitted.
Morris against Deane anu Others. No.
20. Argued by B. I. Crump for appellees
and submitted.
The next cases to be called are Manly
Manufacturing Company VS.. Broaddln
& Co., on privilege docket, and Sims VS..
Sims executor, No. 80 on argument
docket.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
III PASSED
The HOUSE.
The High Protective Tariff Bill
Goes to the Senate.
FIVE DEMOCRATS AND ONE poPu.
LIST VOTED FOR THE D1NGLEY
BILL, THE VOTE STANDING $50
YEAS TO 12l NAYs-THE DUTIES
IN THE BILL TO GO INTO EFFECT
TODAY.

Washington, March 31.-The object for
which President Mckinley called the
Fifty fifth Congress to meet in extraordi-
nary session fortnight ago was accom-
piished so far as the House of Represent
attves was concerned, when the vote on
the tariff bill was announced BY Speaker
Rced-yeas, 205; nays, 121; answering
present and not voting, 81
The affirmative vote was com posed of
1919 Republicans, five Democrats Messrs
Broussard, Dewey and Meyer, of Louis.
ana, and Klebery and -Slayden, of Texas;
and one Populist, Mr.. Howard of Ala
bemu.
Mr. Reed, in the Speakers chair, di.
rected the clerk to call his name lust
before the announcement of the vote, to
which he responded aye, amid applause.
The negative vote comprised 1T DEM
ocrats and four Porulists and fusionists
-Messrs. Baker, of Illinois; Marshall.
Simpson and Todd. According to the
conclusion reached last Monday night
the great number of Populsts, silverites
and fusionsts contented themselves with
answering present fnA
Most of the day was occupied in discus
sion of the general principles of the mea.
sure aid of questions connected with
them, the consequence being that but
two or three pages Of the bill were read
by the clerk for consideration under the
1ive-minute rule.
a few amendments were made to tie
bill, the principal one heing the new sec
ton agreed upon yesterday by the COM
mittee on ways and means, making the
duties in the bill to take effect to NOR
row, April 1.
AT O'Clock, pursuant to the order of
the House, the committee rose and Chair
man Sherman, of New York, reported the
bill for passage with sundry amendments
fixing April as the date for the taking
effect of the duties OF the bill. The other
amendments were agreed to in gross-174
to 12S. The reserved amendment was
adopted on yea and nay vote :: OF to
40.
Mr.. Dockery, of Missouri, moved to re.
commit the bill with Instructions TO i'm.
corporate in it aprovision to admit free
of duty articles the production and price
of which were controlled in the United
States by trust. This was rejected
14S to 1866
The vote was then taken on the pas
sage of the bill with the result stated and
the nine days. labor on it's consideration
were ended.
At $40 p m. the House adjourned
until Saturday next.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.

A West Nirginian to be Third Assistant
Secretary of State.
Washington, March 31.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Jacob Trieber, of Arkansas, attorney of
the United States for the eastern district
of Arkansas.
H. NJ. Cooper, marshal of the United
States, eastern district of Arkansas.
Thomas w. Cridler, of West Virginia.
to be third assistant secretary of State.
Mr.. Cridler was born in Jefferson
county, West Virginia, and entered the
State Department service as 5000 clerk
in 1915. He was E"moted by Secretaries
Blaine and Frelinghuysen until:fnally he
reached the responsible position of chief
of diplomatic bureau, which he now
holds.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
NO Time
AGREED ON.
Senate Failed to Agree as to a
Vote on the Treaty.
NO FURTHER AMENDMENTS WILL
BE PERMITTED AFTER TO-DAY
HANsBRoUGH:: WILL OTTER A
] SUBSTITUTE FOR THE TREATY,
BUT HoAR WILL KILL 1T BY.A
POINT OF ORDER.

Washington, March 31.-The Senate
remained i'll secret session this afternoon
Tor three hours and half, during which
time it disposed of all the important
amendments to the general treaty of
arbitration and failed utterly to agree as
to time when the final vote shall be
taken. Voting will be resumed on ALI
amendments that may then be pending.
tomorrow at o'clock, and after that
hour no further amendments will he per-
mitted.
The most interesting feature of to DAYS
session was the notice given by Mr..
Hansbrough of North Dakota. that he
should tomorrow, or at the first fayora-
BILE opportunity, offer rs substitute for
the whole treaty n declaration in the
shape CT resolution that the United
States is in favor of the principle of mr.
bitration, but that the exigencies of the
times do not demand that such a treaty
should be now ratified.
Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts. obiected
to such proceeding and said that he
would make point of order against IL
when the resolution was offered
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
ROANOKE, VA. THURSDAY APRIL i 1897
A CYCLONES FURY.
An Oklahoma Town Demolished
and Many People Killed.

Guthrie, 0. r., March GA terrible
cyclone struck the town of Chandler
forty miles east of here, at 6 O'Clock last
evening, and the latest news is that 45
people were killed and more than geo
injured, dozen of them fatally.
A dispatch received ut O'Clock this
morning from Chandler stated that nine
teen dead bodies had been taken from the
ruins The wrecked buildings were on
fire and burning fiercely. Many of the
injured undoubtedly met death by fire,
while pinned fast under debris. In on.
building five injured people were burned
to death and at another place the bodies
of three unknown children have been
taken out.
Another telephone message received ut
2:30 o'clock this morning asked for help
and rescue parties Immediately started
fiom Guthrie and nearby towns. The
message Says that the entire business
portion of the little town burned after
being wrecked by the wind. The scene
was described as terrible and almost be-
Johu uSoCIlpllOu. CCEeru1 OF the injured
became temporarily insane and rushed
up and down the streets in state of de-
lirum.
The main street of the town is mass
of dead and injured people and teams
and wagons, buggies, trees aud debris
from the buildings. Every building on
the main street was wrecked and burned,
including the courthouse, postoffice,
News and Democrat Offices Lincoln Coun-
ty Bank, New York Store and several
hotels.
James woodward and wife, of Eldora-
do, kas., visiting at Chandler, were in.
stantly killed. Their little daughter
was fatally hurt and son badly injured.
John Dawson, of Lincoln, Neb., was
burned to death
Chief Justice Dale, who was holding
court, ran with his wife to hollow and
held her behind n large bowlier, and
both were unhnrt.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
TANNEHILL PITCHED.
Did Splendid in the Box For the
Regulars.

Yesterday was another good day for
practice and the boys got in their usual
amount of hard work. They were out to
the grounds by 10 o'clock and got in two
hours of hard work before running in
for the morning.
In the afternoon there was very in.
terestinR game between the Regulars and
Monopoles. They were made up as fol-
lows:
Regulars, Smith II, Ely So, Donovan IF,
Donelly 3b, Lyons Id, Padden 2b, Davis
CT, Tannehill p, Leahy C.
Monoples-Kuhns IS, Sugden 1b, xii.
len rf, Hawley CT, Long 81, Gardrer BIB,
hastings p, Merrett and Hughey If.
kuhns, for the Monopoles, was first at
bat and stuck fly to Dick Pndden, which
is always sure out. Sugden was then
put out by fly to Smith in the left field
and killen came to the bat and made the
hrst base.hit on grcunder. Hawley put
the side out by n fly ball to Paaden. The
Regulars then came to bat and Ely made
first on Longs error, Donovan stuck n
grounder to Gardner on third end was
put out by Sugden on first Donneily got
his base on Gardeners error and Denny
Lyons brought Smith and Donnelly in by
Two base hit, Ely being put out OH
third by Kuhns
The Regulars made runs and hits
in the first inning. The score:
Monopoles-0 runs, z hits, "a put outs,
10 assists, 4 errors
Regulars-0 runs, ~ hits 81 put outs,
10 assists, 2 errors
Summary 3.basc hit.
Hastings. Regulars, earned runs, 0.
struck out, 2. Two-base hits. Lyons 3.
Davis l. Three base hits, Smith .. Home
runs, Padden 1. Double plays, ely, Pad.
den and Lyons, Lyons and Ely, Donnelly
and Lyons. Umpire, Duff.
Jesse Tannehill pitched for the Regu-
lsrs and did some splendid work. Heis
noted for throwing to first aud succeeded
in putting out Hawley by one of those
quick throws. Harry Davis knocked out
n two dagger, but didn't do SO we'll as
usual. The game was very interesting
one and was witnessed by good sized
audience.
Next Saturday Allegheny Institute
will play st. Adams mt the grounds Mt
this place. st. Adams has splendid
team this year and all the boys are in
good shape and highly interesting game
is expected The Allegheny boys are
also working hard and propose to play
the game of their lives.
To-day the Pittsburgs will play a prac-
tice game among themselves and on
Friday will probably play the ST. Adams
team
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
PET TICREW'S
AMENDMENT,
What the Tariff Bill Will Run
( Against in the Senate.
THE LOVERS OF THE D1NGLEY
METHOD OF RAISING TAXES WILL
FIND a FORMIDABLE OBSTACLE
IN THE AMENDMENT DIRECTED
AGAINST THE TRUsTs-ANoTHER
RESOLUTION BY MILLS.
RESOLUTION BY MILLS.

Washington, March SLATER the
routine morning business was disposed
of in the Senate to-day, Mr.. Mills, of
Texas, offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the committee on
foreign relations be instructed to inquire
what, if any, obligation tho United
States have assumed toward the people
OF Cuba by asserting and maintaining
the right to prevent the acquisition OF
that island by any European power and
compelling it's people to remain subject
to the domination of Spain; and to report
by bill or otherwise
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, suggested the
omission of the clause about reporting.
Mr. Mills-The committee may, report
anything it pleases. 1t may report that
there is no necessity for anything.
The resolution went over until to.mor-
row.
MI Perkins re- introduced IAN old bill
to amend the naturalization laws. 1t
provides for the usual five-year period
and requires that each alien seeking to
be naturalized must speak the English
language, the provision that he must be
able to read and write having been
stricken out. The applicant must also
show himself to be acquainted with the
principles of the constitution and have an
understanding of the system of govern
ment of the United States and of the
States thereof.
MIR. Pettigrew gave notice of an amend
ment to the tariff bill which will remove
from the dutiable and place on the free
list all articles Of like character of do
nestle. production or manufacture that
are made or controlled by n trust or COM
bination for the purpose of preventing
competition. Every contract, combina-
ton III the form OF trust or to restrict
the quantity of production or affect the
price of any article, or conspiracy in
restraint of trade, is deemed trust
within the provisions of the act.
Action to determine the existence of
such trust may be begun by any citizen,
and upon the decision of the federal
court that such trust exists the court
is directed to issue an order directing the
customs officers to thereafter admit such
articles free of duty. The United States
circuit court is made the court cf last
resort, from which no appeal can be
taken.
Where duty is levied upon raw ma
terial, or any article that is improved by
any process after being imported, the
duty of the raw material or unrefned or
unimproved article shall be collected as
provided by this act, but the diiferential
or additional duty shall not he collected
if the improved or refined article is found
to be the subject of trust.
AT 1926 the Senate went into executive
session. The doors remained closed until
4 o'clock; when the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
ROBBED AND MURpERED.

Washington, March 3l.--The Depart
ment of State is advised by Minister Ter
rell, from Constantinople, that Yessuf
Yunnan, who was charged with the dis.
tribution of relief funds at Sard, Asiatic
Turkey, was murdered and robbed of 500
pounds sterling On the assumption
thaq the victim was engaged in distrbut-
ing American relief funds, Mr.. Terrell
has made prompt request for the re-
covery of the stolen money and the ar.
rest and punishment of the guilty.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
MONEY POURING IN.
Heavy Government Receipts From I'M
ports and Bonded Goods.


ports and Bonded Goods.
Washington March 31--The statement
of receipts ard expenditures for the
month of March, to be issued by the
Treasury Department tomorrow, will
show decrease in the national deficiency
for the first time, with the exception of
one month, in year.
Up to to day the excess of receipts over
expenditures amounted to So, 743, 12S, and
AS there were no large payments to offset
the revenue received to day q million
more dollars may he added to this favor
able showing. This large increase in
revenue is due to charges for the with.
drawals of goods in bond and the duties
of articles received from abroad naturally
resulting from the Dinoley bill.
Importers and others who deal in ar.
ticles on which the duty is increased by
the Dingley bill are getting their stores
out of bonded warehouses and receiving
large consignments from ABROAD to secure
the advantage Of the present rates
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-01
AN AMERICAN L1BERArED.

New York, March 31.-On board the
Ward Line steamer Orizaba, which ar
rived this morning from Mexico and Ha-
vana, was Carlos d. Scott, who was ar
rested by the authorities on the charge
of circulating Cuba libre' postage
stamps. Nothing was proved against
him, and after being fourteen days in
prison he WAS put on board the Orizb,
and allowed to depart. Scott's father
was New Yorker, who established an
iron foundry in Havana and married
there. Scott is therefore an American
citizen. He speaks little English.