davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

land second, Hindoonet third Time 1:4S
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Mailer won; Royal Dare second, Calchas third.
Time, 1:09A.
Third race. one and three-sixteenths of q
mileIB0anerges won. George Lee second.
Fourth race. three-ouarters of a mile
Boney Boy won, Andes second Queen of Song
third. Time, lis.
Fifth race, one mile-Harly won Surmount
second Milwaukee third. Time, 1:431a.
Sixth race, misunderstanding of a mile-W
G T won. Graziella second, Locust Blossom
third. Time. 1:2SA. -.e.,,....
Today's Entries - ":'e>-s
First race, six furlongs- Pride. Nellie
Fonso, Pat Cleyburn. Mountain Dew, Mrs
Jimmy Pella b. Filtration, Maize V. Master
Buck, Facade. leo; Canace 1902; ExceIsis
Barabas, Charlo. Nailor, Foxnette 104; Sug-
den, Ill. Second race, one mile and one
sixteenth-PitfaIl, Second Chance Pete Kit
chen g na PROT Brother Fred Briggs. Inconsistency
Refugee. 104; Parole dor los; Tranby. On
alaska, les; Jack of Hearts, 105. Third race,
seven furlongs-Mr. Johnson, Gold Fox, "a;
Baliverso, Long Suit, "a; Ben Walker, 81;
Charabelle, 80; Time Maker 102. Fourth race.
one mile and sixteenth-Harry McCouch
Bridgeton, 102; Sutton. los; Newsgather
Judge Stesdman, 1O7; Ben Wadde. 1O8; Fon-
cliffee, no.. Fifth race, six furlongs-Marsel-
Ia Storm Queen, Ruskin, 80; Douster Swivel
Canova, Kings Highway. Hermoso 80; imp
Summerset, George H. Ketcham, Teeta May
81; King Bermuda, SO; Borden, 105 Robinson,
los; Silver Set. 1903; Henry Launt, H. Sixth
race, one mile and twenty yards Plaintain,
Empress Josephine, Bethlehems Star, Dr.
Marks. 81 Depending Muskadne 160: Top
mast, Cochfse, Debride, JOG; Dare H., Golden
Rt3, 1903; Storm King, ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Aaueduct Races

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-There was a large
attendance at Acueduct today, although the
card was anything but enticing In the first
race LAlouette onened favorite although
she closed second choice, as so much money
went In on Zanoni. Blarneyst3ne was the Hext
packed. Blarneystone made all the running.
but was caught by L'Alouette in the last fur
long and beaten by three-quarters of a length.
In the second race there was a heavy nrice
on Dan Rice and Sanders, and at the close
they were equal favorietes. Dan Rice went
out into the lead at the fall OF the flag and
was never headed, winning easily, with
Merlin second. Sanders sulked all the way.
and would not run until the last quarter.
When he managed to get into third place
Narrenton was the favorite in the fourth
race, while Blue Away lad a lot of backing.
Bona Dea being third choice. They finished
In that order, Warrenton trailing along until
the last furlong and then coming away and
First race, selling, six furlong s-L' A1ouette
won, Blarneystone second, Zanoni third Time
LA
Second race one mile and forty yards
Dan Rice won, Merlin second, Sanders third.
Tine, lao.
Third race. selling. five furlongs-Anagram
won. Lepida second, Morning third Time,
1:02 3-5.
Fourth race, ore and sixteenth miles
WarrentOn won. Blue Away second, Bona Dea
third. Time, 1 :49 is.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Greatland won.
Stranger second, Col. Tenny third. Time,
lis.
Sixth race, selling. one mile and forty yards
-Bardeila won Campbell second Swamp
Angel third. Time, 1:45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
COL. ROOSEVELT REToRTs.
Evidently Felt the Sting of Richard
Crol&er's Arrnignment.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. : Theodore
Roosevelt began his speech making to
the Long Islanders today before th&
business men of the city had finished
their breakfast, and by noon he had
addressed audiences at ten or more sta
tons along the line of the Long Island
railroad. His principal topic was
Richard Croker, who last night attack,
ed Col. Roosevelt's administration Of
the police department during the
mayoralty of Mr.. Strong. At South,
hampton, for example, Col. Roosevelt
said that if the Democratic ticket was
elected in the state it meant that every
storekeeper IN the state would be laid
under tribute to ,Tammany hall.
"Tammany," he said, already black
mails New York and collects tribute
from those who thrive on vice, but it
is now beginning to levy tribute on
honesty, where honesty is helpless, and
if you elect Tammany you will assist
in that oppression"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
DIXON AND GARDNER.
Tommy White Thinks the Go Be
tween Them Should Be n Great

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Tommy White who
knows something of the ferocity of the at
tack Dixon can make, was telling some
friends some "reminiscences of the ring Dur
ing the conversation reference was made to
Dixon, and White was asked how it was
Dixon had gone back, if he has at such an
only IS. " -''''e 'ii''Oi"'e III"
You will have to show me- about Dixon
going back White said, with a meaning
smile. Il don't think he has. He is just as
good today as he was when he first won the
championship. l will tell you why he does
not appear to be. The young, or, more strict
ly speaking, new, fighters who are coming
were five years ago. That is why Dixon is
not having such an easy time of it with his
battles. It may be that he has been drink
ing heavily lately, but I know that the last
time he entered the ring he looked the pic
ture of health and fought with much of his
old-time dash and spirit: He certainly can
punch as hard as ever And then White
added impressively: And that is good and
hard, let me tell you.
'DiXon's best move in the ring is pecu-
liar half upper cut for the short ribs and a
Eghtning-like cross for the head with the
right He is the best l ever saw at using
this punch, and many and many a time he
has brought down his man with it. The
bic come so fast and hard that it is hard
TO figure them out, and usually Dixon has
his man whipped before the other fellow
can tell what has happened.
when l first matched with Dixon l
met George Slddons, the old western feath-
erweight, on the street one day and he told
me he had heard l going to meet Dixon.
Well, he said come in here and 1 will
show you in two minutes how you can
knock his head off, l am always ready to
listen to tips and Siddons put me onto this
move of Dixon's. l tried it in my training
quarters and had all sorts of boxers try to
get the same blows in me. / became so
skillful in blocking the leads that when
met Dixon it was trick at all for me to
stop the move, and more than that, to put
in a stiff counter. | did not knock his head
off, as Siddons thought l would but guess
l gave him a pretty stiff punching.
Il know this man Gardner, and Dixon will
have to be in the shape of his life to get the
money from him. Great fighter? Well. l
guess he is. He will be as strong as a bull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

section and found not only prosperity but
hopefulness on the part OF the people. There
Is greater confidence In the future than
ever observed there before. All crops have
been abundant and good prices have been re-
allied. Hops that sold for 10 cents
bushel five years ago are
selling for II cents, and that is only
illustration OF the general Improvement.
Farmers and business men are paying off
mortgages and have something saved and
feeling very happy. The people there
recognize that Providence and the Northern
Pacific have brought prosperity to them, and
are feeling vrey grateful"
Mr.. Fee, who recently elected president
of the American Association of Passenger and
Ticket Agents, has announced the following
appointments to fill vacancies in the exec
utive board of that association. Chairman,
Col. S. F. E. Morse, general passenger
agent of the Atlantic system of the South
ern Pacific at New Orleans; A. s. Hanson.
general passenger agent of the Boston & AL
bany, at Boston, and B. N. Austin, general
passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio at
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
HURST PICKS CORBETT.
Referee, Umpire and Rase Ball Man
ager Talks About the Big Fight,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Timothy Hurst thinks
that James j. Corbett has a lead-pipe COP
per-rivited. cast-iron cinch on Tom Sharlkey
in their coming twenty-round bout. which
takes place in New York next month. Tim
spent several days with Corbett at West
Baden Springs last week, and he saws the
big Californian is in perfect condition "All
these stories you hear about Corbett being
a physical wreck, in fact a mere SHE'LL as
they put 1t. don't go with me-" said the
irrepressibe Timothy. Il know different, be-
cause ] saw Jim at work and | honestly be-
lieve that he is as good man today as he
was the day he gave Fitz the fight of his
life at Carson City. l played handbaIl with
him and McVay, and accompanied them on
several runs through the hills around West
Baden. Corbetts wind is strong and he
seems to be as speedy ever. Of course he
ought to be in good condition, having been
training for several months. He worked hard
to prepare himself for the go with Mccoy,
which was declared Off All he intends to do
LOW is enough work &c keep him on edge
l saw him stripped, and made personal ex-
animation of the man. His stomach is Naed
with muscles of steel, and his chest expan-
sion surprised me. The color of his skin -
good and his eye is as bright as a gem
OF the hrst water. / am confident that he
holds Sharkey safe. and am willing to risk
a few ducats on my judgment
'Corbett fought Sharkey four-round
bout in Frisco some years ago. Sharkey was
practically unheard of at that time and
Jim thought he would prove an easy mark
Corbett was anxious to make a good show
ing before his own people, and he lit into
the sailor as soon they squared off; in fact
Corbett went clean around him, like COOP
er does barrel. He ripped them in right
and left and made Sharkey look like a dirty
duce in clean deck for two rounds When
they started off the third round Corbett saws
he thought Sharkey was going to jump over
the ropes. Before he had chance to avoid
the Californian Jim was on him ell in a
bunch. Instead of punching MIN off the sailor
clinched and threw Corbett across the ring
Jim landed on the ropes. He saws il was
the hardest throw-down he ever got in a
prize ring. Sharkey Immediately saw the
advantage he had gained and continued these
tactics the last two rounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Mr.. PLATT DISTURBED.
Has Circulated a Statement Thai
He Is Loyal TO Roosevelt.

Has Circulated Statement That
He Is Loyal to Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Senator T. G.
Platt gave out the following statement
tonight:
The Democratic campaign managers at the
Hoffman house seem to be out of campaign
material. When Col Theodore Roosevelt was
commissioners attempted toaques.io his eli
gibility. They quickly dropped that issue.
They then announced they would make an
attack on the judiciary as, one Of their is
sues. That did rot turn out right. Taey
then muzzled all their Candidates on the
money issue. Not a single Demcc attic can
didate has been allowed to say single word
on this vital issue of. the ccmraigD. t. at
issue has proved disastrous to the Democrats.
So utterly demora!iZed are our Democratic
adveT saries that the latesi issue made by
them is personal slander against me. They
caused it to be circulated that I am luke
warm to the candidates Of the Republican
state ticket, headed by Col Roosevelt. 1
would not pay the slightest attention to such
a SANDER il it were not fore the TACT that Our
adversaries have peddIed this story all over
the state. 1t is base,ess,I sla nderous false
hood. The Republican party, the Repub-
hean party's organization in the stlte and in
Greater New York, from the most important
official connected with it tosthe most humble
member in the ranks, has been working
faithfully for the election Of the Republican
state ticket Republican candidates for The
legislature and Republican candidates for
congress. The sound money allies of the
Republican party in this fight. have a so
worked as they never worked before. The
business men, the working men and all
classes of citizens are all determined that
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his ASSOCIATES
on the state ticket and all candidates for Of
fee who stand upon the sound money prin-
ciples, laid down in St. Louis in 1896, shall
be elected next Tuesday. Col Rooseve:ts
election and the election of his associates on
the state ticket is assured beyond the shad-
nw d0nhf lppic Will
publican by a big majority on joint baI3t,
and a great delegation of Republican con-
gressmen will be sent to Washington from
New York state to sit In the Fifty-sixth ses-
sion of the house Of representatives. Finally,
and with fervor 1 wish to say again that
the Democratic SANDER that I am luke
warm to the election of the Republican state
ticket demonstrates the utterly demoralized
condition of the Democratic campaigners. 1t
is too ridiculous and too untrue for further
comment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
MALC0NTENTs WORRIED.
AguinaldO Issuessa PROCLAMATION to-
Some Dissatisfied Subjects.

MANILA. Nov, 2-AguinaIdo. the
insurgent chief, has issued prccla-
nation pointing out that, although the
stringent orders previously issued by
him have been generally observed. a
few F4lipinos have refused obedience
and offended in various ways, and he
now warns all such that they are na-
BILE to be declared outlaws and to incur
the extreme penalty. The reference is
apparently to the anti-American Fill
pinos. In anothera publication. pub
nshed simultaneously, Aguinaldo al
lows armed foreigners land Spaniards
to travel in Philippians territory, but all
such are forbidden to approach the for
tthcations or to take photographs Of
defensive works.
The United States cruiser Charleston
has gone southwark for a months
cruise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
MoHLER is MUM.
o. r.. 81 N. President Will Not Talk
of Impending Changes.

President Mohier, Of the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company, came to ST. Paul
yesterday morning and held a conference
with President HILL of the Great Northern.
Mr.. Mohler has just returned from New York.
where he was in conference with President
Mellen, of the Northern Pacific. The con-
ference Of the two railway presidents revived
rumors OF the approaching absorption of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company by
the Union Pacific, which is said to be one Of
the immediate possibilities. Such change
would give the Vanderbilt system a direct
outlet to Portland. Another possibility is the
closing of the Oregon gateway. But on all
He declined to say anything about any ru-
mors, and said he knew a great deal less
than the newspapers about the affairs of the
He went west on the Great Northern coast
train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Gra,n Cars in Demand,

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2.-Complaints are
being received by the bosrd of railroad com
missioners regarding scarcity of grain car:
at many Kansas points. 1t is impossible, tn;
Complaints saw. to get sufficient cars to han
die grain A complaint filed from five grafr
firms at Clafin, Kan. says $4,000 bushels o
wheat are waiting to be moved at that p int
Z, coo bushels OF which are lying en- the gro md
Farmers generally have been holding The
grain for higher prices, ard this unexpected
movement has caused a shortage Of cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Base Ball Boycott Off.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 2.-The boycott de-
clered against the Cleveland base ball COM
Rany by the Central Labor union, is off, and
President Robinson has affixed his signature
to an agreement presented to him by the lat
ter organization. 1t is said the action is en-
tirely satisfactory to the labor leaders. The
boycott was declared because the base ball
company let contract to partially rebuild
the grand stand at the local grounds. in
which non-union labor was employed. The
move affected tie attendance to a more or
less extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Mcuraths start for Cb,cauo

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Mr. and Mrs H. D.
McIlrath left New York for Chicago at 1915
p. m. and expect to arrive there on Nov. 20
Then they will have completed the circuit Of
the globe awheel, and the event will be duly
celebrated by Chicago cyclists. Members of
the Century Road Club of America will escort
Mr.. and Mrs. McIlrath the entire distance
DR.. Frank Myrick and John T. Wall went
as far as Poughkeepsie, and a new escort
will take up the running there. The Nc
Ilraths will spend tonight at Peekskill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Canada Cup Challenge.

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. 1.-The Chicago
Yacht clubs challenge for the Canada cup is
the time the race takes place, in August or
September next the event will have assumed
an Importance second only TO the contest
for the Americas cup. Already several syndi-
Gates have been formed to build a defender
The North American Yacht Racing union has
asked that the Royal Canadian Yacht club
make the race for the 35-foot class as it Is
argued this would be in the best interests OF
Yacht racing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
CUMBERLAND PARK RACES.
More Than 400 Horses Are at the
Track Ready to Start.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Moore than
400 horses were at Cumberland park for the
fall meeting, commencing tomorrow, repre-
senting many stables, and many of the
horses having good records. Some stables,
1t is understood, have been turned away
for lack of stable room. The track is in ex-
cellent condition, weather perfect, and all
indications point to a successful meeting
and brilliant opening tomorrow. The en-
tries for tomorrow have filled very well, and
the meeting has already brought many Wis
itors 20 the city Stables now at Lakeside
and Latonia have decided to stop at Cumber-
land park, en- route to New Orleans, and
have so notified the managers. Jake" Holt
man will be starter and Hugh E. Keough and
Maj Overton will preside at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
BELLOWS TO MEND.
Football Players RiVaIIing Boxers
Finished 5avvsmiths.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The football game
between the Chicago Athletic association and
Knickerbocker Athletic club teams, which
was played at Berkeley oval, resulted in a
victory for the Knickerbockers, by a score
OF II points to ID. Owing to the lateness
of the hour at which the game was begun,
and numerous disputes, in which several out
siders as well as the players took part, the
second half lasted only seventeen minutes,
and then the game was called, as it was then
too dark to distinguish the ball. The result
was surprise the Chicago men were
looked upon sure winners, and their APP
pearance was decidedly the more imposing
when they came upon the field for a brief
bit of preliminary work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
MAY TRADE WITH MANILA.
Steamer Victoria Now Flies the
Stars and Stripes.

The steamship Victoria, of the Northern
Pacific Steamship line, sailed from Tacoma
yesterday under the American flag. This is
her maiden voyage under the Stars and
Stripes. She was formerly under the pro-
lection of the British ensign. The change
was made in accordance with a promise of
the United States government to the COM
pany that in consideration of the company
selling the steamer Arizona for transport pur-
poses at reasonable rate the scompany's
steamers should have an American register
This will permit the company to trade be-
tween the coast and Hawaii and the Philip
pines, now under the American flag, which
they could not do under the British flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Clear; track,
fast Reseults
First race. seven furlongs-Judge Stauffer
won, Fashion Plate second, Magnus third.
Time, 1928
Second race one mile and a sixteenth
Benamela won. Bliss Rucker second, Coda
third Time, 1:49.
Third race, five furlongs-First Tenor won
Los Mendis second, Lime Water third Time
1:02A.
Fourth race. handicap, one mile and six
teenth-Mapamarx won Cromwell second
Grady third Time 1:471z
Fifth race, high weight handicap, eleven
sixteenths of a mile-Hemen won, Highland
Ball second, Valcienna third. Time, 1:07.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Shall We Keep the Philippines.

Public opinion is divided as to the wisdom
are found on both sides of the question
Public opinion, however, is all one way in
regard to the wisdom of everybody keeping
Stomach Btters is widely used This medi-
cine is both preventive and cure for malarial
fevers, stomach disorders, torpid liver and
impure blood. 1t is agreeable to weak stom-
aches and soothing to the nerves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
WHIST CLUB ANNUAL.
List of Officers and Directors ChOs
EN- for the Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting of st. Paul Chess and
Whist club, for election of officers was he'd
last night. The following were chosen:
President, D. s. Sperry; vice president, ]. E.
Markham; secretary, T. ]. Burord; treas
uIer Robert Erwin
Directors in addition to above officers: O..
NJ Metcalf, f. H. Stcltze, w. C. Sargent,
Norman Fetter, j. H. Ringold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Important Decision.

NEW YORK Nov. 2.-Supreme Court JUS
tice Chester rendered a decision today which,
if 1t is sustained by the higher courts. will
result in the connection OF the New York
& Ottawa Railroad company at Long Lake
with the Adirondack railway, North Creek
branch. and thereby shorten the riding dis
lance from New York to Canada by fifty mine
miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03

With the exception of the roads that con-
tracted export traffic on the old 221h-ceot
basis for all November shipments, every.
thing is perfect in the flour rate situation.
1t Is generally understood and conceded that
Two or three lines booked all their export
at 221a-cent basis, and WILL of course, carry
1t out on that basis after the rate is ad.
Vanced to 70 cents, which will be done Nov In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Railroad business Improvino

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Couis P Huntingdon,
president of the Southern Pacific railroad.
says that. so far as his line is Concerned,
railway traffic appears to be improving He
is of the opinion that the United States SUI
preme court decision against the Joint Traf-
nc association will not disturb the railroaA
business of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Burlington Annual.

CHICAGO Nov. AT the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Chicago, Buriing-
ton & Quincy today there were 569 069 shares
represented out of about $40. 900. The old
directors were reelected. A resolution was
passed eulogizing the late Malcolm FeTb s,
and his work as active manger and director
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Heavy Registration.

FARGO. N. D.. Nov. 2-(special.)-
There was a large registration in
the city today, the total being Is
per cent more than ever registered before In
the city. There are the names of 2,259 men
and 500 women on the poll lists. The women
the majority of them are opposed to Halland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
RUMoRs ARE INsIsTENT.
Omaha officials, However, Say Nc
Changes VIII BE Made.

In spite of denials by officials of the Omaha
road of rumors of impending changes in
the official personnel of that road. the ru-
mors are still In active circulation.
There is absolutely no truth in the re-
ports OF a change on this road" said
General Traffic Manager Clark.
There Is absolutely no truth in the re-
ports of a change on this road said Gen
eral Manager Scott.
"There is absolutely no truth in the reports
of a change on this road said General Su-
perintendent Stuart.
But the rumors will not down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-03
Receiver Pierce Is BETTER.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 2.-R B. F. Pierce
receiver of the Glover Leaf system, a-d
president of the Indisna, Decatur & Western
railroad, is so much improved today that he
has been conversing with friends at-the hos
pital. The temporary collapse from kidney
trouble is considered over by the physician,
and Mr.. Pierce expects to be out tomor- ow.