davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
WISCONSIN is SERENE
THE TEAM EXPECTS TO GIVE
MINNESOTA ANOTHER DRUB-
BING THIS YEAR
MANAGER FISHER UP HERE

Comforting With the Manager and
President for MinnesOta-The
Wrenn Brothers Likely to BE OFF,
cials-A Rate of $3.50 to Mad
isOn and Return-Base Ball for
Season of 1899.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 1S.-Manager
Fisher, of the Wisconsin football team
was up from Madison today and had
conference with Manager Pillsbury
and President Harding, of the univer-
sity athletic board of control. Among
other matters discussed were the ar
rangements for the Wiscon-
sin game to be played at Madison a
week from Saturday. The matter of
officials)was talked over, and the Wrenn
brothers, of Chicago, meeting with the
approval of both institutions, they will
probably be the officials. The matter
OF arrangements for the entertainment
of the Minnesota team was also con-
sldered, and they will establish head
quarters at the Park hotel There was
also taken up matters Of athletics be-
tween the two universities, which were
discussed at some length, the question
of base ball for next year, among other
things, receiving consideration.
The management have secured a rate
Of $3.50 for the round trip to Madison,
and large number of students have
signified their intention of attending
the game. The party will go down
over the Milwaukee and return by the
Northwestern.
The Wisconsin manager was very
guarded in his remarks with reference
to his team, but the fact that his
wards ran up a much larger score
against he Rush Medcs than did the
Gophers the week before evidently
leaves him in such a state of mind
that he awaits the result of the con-
test with Minnesota with considerable
confidence. While the lineup Of the
Wisconsin team shows many new men,
they were practically all substitutes on
the Badger eleven last year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Heavy Track at Harlem.

CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-Harlem results; wet
weather and track heavy:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
The Pride won, Sam Lazarus second, Phidias
third. Time, 1:15A.
Second race one mile-Moch won, Chauncey
Fisher second, Bethlehem Star third. Time,
1:52a4.
Third race three-fourths of a mile-High
Ho won, Good Friend second, Lucid third.
Time, 1:22.
Fourth race, two miles and one-eighth-The
Columbia stakes for three-year-olds and up
wards 81 SEQ added-Forte won, Croesus sec
ond Elusive third. Time, 4:10 %.
Fifth race, seven-eghths of a mile-Time
Maker won, Boney Boy second. jolly Roger
third. Time, 1877.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Pinar
del Rio won, Mary Kinsella second. Hindoonet
third. Time, 1:23.
First race, six furlongs-Wilmington's Pet,
Rose Beau Rosie Burke, Vanita, La Juniata,
Anna Held, no; sidtilla, Princess Murphy,
La Josephine, Nellie Fonso, u.s.
Second race, miie-Pensor0so, Hardly
100; Moch, Kings Highway, Muskadine. 1O1
Branch, 1903; Marcato, Tom Calvert, Innuendo,
LEG; Elidad 10.
Third race, six furlongs-Dixie Lee, Fire
light, Beaula Vail, Willie Hart, King Ber-
muda, 101; Montgomery. 106; Abuse, ia.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth-
Rita 1G2; imp. Mistral H., 1O5
Fifth race, seven fur!ongs- Teutonus 1902;
Boney Boy, 1O4; Doremus, Be True, Harry
Nutter, 1O5; Silver Tone, 10Y; Espionage, us.
Sixth race. ifteen-sixteenths of a mile
Mamie rs Sister, Count Fonso, Inconsistency,
Charabelle, Calloa Lily, Ora NJ, TOT; Pitfail,
Vice Regal, 112; Bishop Reed, Dunoise ITO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
HAVANA Is FILTHY.
NO Steps Taken to Remove the
Cause OF Contagioa.

Cause OF CCntagiO2.
HAVANA, Oct 18.-Col. Warning, of the
United States sanitary commission will for
ward to Washington tomorrow a report, dwell
ing particularly upon the filthy condition of
this city, which is the real cause of all the
infectious diseases. Some days have elapsed
since even the principal streets have been
swept, and the rubbish and filth are accumu-
latinS rapidly. The municipal officers take no
steps to remedy the evil. The trouble seems
to be that the work Of sweeping the streets
is let out by contract, and the contractor
claims the city now owes him $4,000, with
out which he cannot buy carts or mules or
pay wages to continue the service
The steamer Colon will take on board this
week at Nuevitas the sick soldiers now in
that part of the country. The Spanish troops
OF the Cejlmar garrison are being concen-
trated at Guanabacoa, preparatory to bsing
embarked for Spain
Owing to the announcement in the news
papers of a sale Of some articles and ma
tertals by the Spanish ordnance department
yesterday the United States evacuation COM
missioners sent Capt. Griscom and Capt.
Brooks to attend the sale and take notice of
the articles auctioned. They found included
IN the sale several mortars and other guns.
The commission promptly sent a protest to
the Spanish evacuation commissioners, who
replied that the articles referred to were use
less and were only being sold as old metal
The commissioners instructed Capt Brooks
to make thorough inventory in case a sale
should be effected despite the protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Too Chilly at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1S.-The weather was
too cool for racing at Latcnia today and only
a small crowd turned out to witness the soprt
The track in wretched condition, an only
two of the winners were favortes. Sum-
maries:
First race one mile-Arcturus won, Rastus
second, Dominus third. Time, 1:4SN
Second race, five furlongs and a half
Parket won, Chancery second, Ernest Pie
third Time, 1:13.
Third race, one mile-Sauber won, Maddalo
second, Demsie third. Time 1:47.
Fourth race, Ave furlongs and a half. the
Covington Autumn stake, for 2-year- olds-
Guess Me won, Air Blast second, Semper
Eadem third. Time 1:121s.
Fifth race one mile and quarter-Jambo-
rec won, Doncella second, Kathie May third
Time, 2:171a.
Sixth race, one mile-Gallvant won. LylIis
second, High Noon third. Time, 1:48%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
FOUR THOUSAND DANCERS.
The Benefit Ball 1.-THE Auditorium
Great Success.

:, Great Success.
CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-Four thousand people
danced at the Auditorium tonight for the
benefit Of the suffering soldiers and sailors
who fought in the war with Spain. Both in
a financial sense and in social way the
ball distinguished success. The throng
was so great that for a time it was not
possible to dance upon the floor and the
people were compelled to content themselves
with the lesser delight of the promenade and
concert music. A small festoon of Ameri-
can Beauty roses hung before the box from
which the president viewed the ball, and di-
rectly opposite a similar decoration was
placed beneath the box in which the Chinese
and Corean ministers were seated.
The hour set for the recep lion of the pres
ident and distinguished guests was 1890, and
half an hour before that time the reception
committee, headed by Mrs. Potter Palmer in
a costume Of black velvet, and wearing orna-
ments of pearls and attended by Marshall
Field, took up its station behind long rib
bons OF red. white and blue that had been
stretched across the hall. Here they waited
for the chief guest of the evening and pune
tually to the minute the president appeared
Chairman Truax, Of the jubilee reception
committee, being or his right and Mayor Har-
rlson upon his left. For fully ten minutes
after reaching his box the president was
kept bowling to the right and left in acknowl-
eQgment Of the greetings that came to him.
He left the hall about midnight, going to the
residence of Lafayette McWiliams.
Shortly before the arrival of President Nc
hlnIey there was a massing of dark uniforms
and glitter of gold lace-sat the entrance of
the hall, and then long column of fighting
men, headed by the tall form of Gen. Miles,
moved across the floor in the direction OF the
reception committee. Gen. Miles received a
most enthusiastic welcome as he entered upon
the floor. and Gems Chaffee and Shafter who
were close behind him, were also the recipi-
ents of great applause. Following close after
the men in blue and gold were the Chinese
and Corean embassies and other visiting dig
nitaries, including the speakers at the mass
end Judge Speer. AS soon the presd ct
had reached his box the orchestra struck a
Strauss waltz ard the ball was formally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
American Missions

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. 1S-Todav's
session srst Of the American Christian Mission
S Sy society began with praise service led
A A A. Forrest, OF Irvington, Ind. then mad
rne report for the board of education. which
nepoTt showed that the board had made
sreaI progress along all lines and was in
excelent shape financially. The church ex
tension tsa report showed that on Sept 80. 1895.
tneTe was $751; on hand and that 3sS loans
terrfsorieS; The statistical report showed
that in the last six years there had been
tremendous increases in the number Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
BIG BLANKET MORTGAGE.
Scheme to Consolidate Central Pa
cific's indebtedness.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-The Evening
Bulletin says that Isaac Requa, president, and
william thompson, secretary of the board of
directors Of the Central Pacific railway, will
leave for the East shortly for the purpose
OF arranging for blanket mortgage covering
the entire bonded indebtendness Of the road
amounting IN the neighborhood Of $118, 600, OOO
The plan is to consolidate all the bonds and
other debts but the exact mode OF proceed
ure has not yet been determined but it is
understood that syndicate of English bank
ers. or a New York concern, will be selected to
make the deal which is undertaken. so the
papers say. to Offset the efforts Of the Eng
lish stockholders. headed by the Morshead
committee toward the reorganization of the
road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Raced In the Cold.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-It was very cold for
racing today. at Morris Park and the attend
ance was light. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs ,selling-Charen-
tus won, Headlight II. second, Fleeing Gold
third. Time, 1:2SA.
Second race, six furlongs-Gaze won, Great
land second, Ben Viking third. Time 1:11%
Third race, Castleton stakes, five furlongs
selling-Satin Slipper won, Diminuttve sec
ond, Effervescent third. Time, 1914.
Fourth race, McGrath handicap seven fur
longs selhng-Bona Dea won, Lillian Bell
second, L'Alouette third. Time, 1:271a.
Fifth race, mile. Peep O. Day won, Warren
ton second, Algol third. Time 1:401s.
Sixth race, mile, sellinS-Nish YoH Decar
ter second, Gala Day third. Time, la.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Would Invoke German Ala.

LONDON, oct. 19.-The Daily Chronicle
says this morning: Emperor William aban-
qoned the proposed Egyptian trip because
ne learned that petitions were to be thrown
INTO his carriage praying him to keep
terminate the British occupation
me khedive who during his recent visit
10 Euroepan capitals, has complained to pub
lie men that Egypt is under an intoIerabIs
tyranny, instigated the scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
To Enjoin Gov. Tanner.

SPRINGFIELD Ill, Oct 1S.-Certifcates
OF the election and Inauguration of Gov. Tan
ner were obtained of the secretary of state
today by representative of the Chicago
Virden Coal company. and 1t Is supposed they
Will be used in injunction proceedings against
Gov. Tanner for his interference with the
unloading of negro miners at Virden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

Detectives Sent From berlin to-
Guard Williams Life.

BERLIN, Oct. 18.-Police Detective
Commissioner Wilmer has been dis
patched to the Orient for the special
protection of Emperor William Of Ger
many. A number of the German news
papers demand that special measures
be taken against anarchists in Ger
many in consequence of the discovery
at Alexandria of the plot 10 assassinate
Emperor William and King Humbert
of Italy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
ProbahIN NntnI Fisht.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 1s-Lsst night ut
South Omaha, in a pugl'stic iou'. lly
Walker was knocked QUO by Andy Dupont.
o? Kansas City. Today Walker has lot re-
gained conSciou ;ness. and it Is thought he
will die Dupont has not yet be II arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Northwestern Won.

EVANSTON, Ill.,, Oct. 1S-The Northwest
ern varsity eleven defeated the Chicago
Athletic association eleven this afternoon,
after an exceedingly hard-fought game, by a
score Of to 0. The game was played be-
hind closed gates, thus preventing an out
right rupture OF the college conference rule
forbidding college elevens playing athletic
clubs. Northwestern scored one touchdown
after a long run by Perry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Victims off Mohegan Dix,s..r

NEW YORK. Oct. 18-Manager Franklin
OF OF the the Atlantic Transport line. re civ /
recovery and identification Of the ho5iss oS
these persons. drowned by tire shaking -
me steamer Mohegon: Mrs. Duncan Miss
duncan, Mr. Duncan, Mrs. Firing. MS Luke,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Senator Proctor Reelected.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct 1S.-The house
and senate today took separate ballots for
United states senator. Both houses by an
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
FnmOuS Tackle DcnH-

BOSTON, Oct. is. - Stuart Wadsworth
Wheeler, Familiarity known as pee" Whe l.
err the famous Harvard tackle, diet IN thu
Massachusetts general hospital here TODAY #
typhoid fever, contracted while In mil tary
service in Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
THE CLOSE AT LEXINGTON.
Weather Permitted Only Eight
Days Racing In Two Weeks.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct 1S.-After several
Interruptions account of the weather, the
fall trotting meeting Of the Kentucky TrOtting
Horse Breeders association came to a c.ose
this afternoon, the ten days programme hav-
ing been worked off in the eight good days
in the two weeks. The association has prob
ably lost money on the meeting, but 1t is in
splendid financial condition and will not be
affected by its losses This Is the hrs s meet 4
been unpropitious. There were four races
today the American Stock FARMS purses
for two-year-old trotters and PAGERS respec-
lively; the Blue Grass for PIG class trotters
and the Lexington fer two-year-old trotters.
The track heavy from yesterdays rain
indication of the equality Of the horses who
trotted long miles being unable to get within
fifteen feet of the rail. Summary:
The American Stock Farm purse for two
year-oId trotters value $1,000
Oracle Onward, oh T. by Onward
1i HhseG slygo CHI Hghfeid5.
Oakland Belle. blk Dodge)......4 9 8
Ruth Clark, gr f Q1ussey) ........9
Time, 2:S17s, 2:3O, 2:34.
purse for two-year-old PAGERS. value $1,000
Ecstacy b f. by Baron Wilkes Marvin).1 l
March Gale gr McC0y! ;...........S
Third race, the Blue Grass, for PIG class
trotting purse 81, 600
Batt,eton, b g, by Rex Americas
(Geers) ............ ...........1 l
Improvidence, m (Rea) ............2 2
Askey, br Hussey) ..............3 3
King Red, Benyon) ..........4
Dufcur Uyons) .............. Dis
Time, 2:20A, 2:152, alta.
Fourth race, the Lexington foa,s of 1896,
trotting, purse $1,000
The ne,o1 Merchant Hafcv{ ch' Co. by the Con-,
Billy Abshire, CHI. g., by Hax Hall
(Traynor) ...: ....:.:......:....:..:..:.3 1
Kara, b. f.. by John G. Carlisle
(CIonlej '..'.. -. $50. -
Handspring, b. c., by Prodigal (Rea)..4
Time, 1904. 2:30h, Piggy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
RRINh DisraeIi nand-

LONDON. Oct. 1S-Ralph Disraei. brother
OF the late Earl of Beaconsfeld. is dead He
was In his eighty ninth year. For a long tine
parliaments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

TEEN with articles eulogizing the sultan.
The semi-offcial Berlner Post praises ths
Ottoman sovereign at great length and In
fulsome terms, characterizing him as great
reformer. who, in many respects, resembles
the kaiser"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Races FASHIONED

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 1S.-Owing to heavy
rains during the night there was no racing
today. The programme will accordingly be
advanced one day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
A FIGHTING REBEL.

Then came Judge Emory Speer, of
Georgia. He was introduced by
Chairman Peck, who fought against
him during the Civil war, as lone of
the fighting rebels that were led by
fighting Joe Wheeler"
When Judge Speer had finished there
were loud Grief Of Mckinley, McKin-
ley" The president had turned to
leave, but as the calls continued he
returned and, coming to the front Of
the box, spoke aus follows:
Fellow Citizens: I have been deeply moved
by this great demonstration. l have been
deeply touched by the words OF patriotism
that have been uttered by the distinguished
men SO eloquently in your presence 1t is
gratifying to all OF us to know that this
has never ceased to be a war of humanity.
Inc last snip that went out Of the harbOr of
havana before war was declared was an
American ship that had taken to the suffering
people or Cuba the supplies furnished by
ship to sail into the harbor Of Santiago
was another American ship bearing food sup
plies to the suffering Cubans. Appiause.)
And l am sure it is the universal prayer
OF American citizens that justice and hui
mainly and civilization shall characterize the
mai settlement of peace as they have dis
ungushed the progress of the war; ZAP
plause.)
My countrymen, the currents of destiny
now through the hearts Of the people; who
VIII check them. who will divest them who
Will stop them? And the movements Of men
planned and designed by the Master of Men,
VIII never be interrupted by the American
J. AS the president retired there were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Locomotiv4. nastrovea

FREDERICTON, N. B., Oct. 1s-The round
house of the Canada Eastern railroad at Glib
son. N. B., and four locomotives have been
Destroyed by fire. The loss ia estimated at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Purdue Defeated Haslsen Indians.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 1S.-The Pur-
due university football team defeated the
Haskell Indians at Newly today. s to Q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Sultan EnIolgizeG.

BERLIN. Oct. 1s.-The morning papers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

DrizxIing Rain and Muddy Streets
Failed to Prevent Successful
OpeninG-Audienc Addressed
by Many NOtabIes-BFief Re
Spouse by President Mckinley 10
an Address of Welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
POWER OF AMERICA.


What strength and power America was
found to possess When war was declared, so
small was her army, so small her navy, that
the thought of war coming upon the coun-
try affrighteG for the moment her own citi-
zens, and excited the derisye smiles OF for
eigners. OF her latent resources no doubt
was possible; but how much time was needed
to utilize them. and meanwhile how much
humiliation was possible? The president
waved his wand; instantly armies and navies
were created by magic. Within a few
weeks a quarter Of a million men
formed into regiments and army corps: YES
sells Of war and transport ships were covering
the seas; upon water and land battles were
fought and great victories won, from one
side Of the globe to the other l know not
of similar feats in history. What if in this
bewildering rush of a nation to arms, one
department or another of the national admin
istration unable to put in a moment its
hand upon all the details which thoroughly
rounded equipment might require? The won
| der is that the things which were done could
| at all have been done, and that what was
done so quickly could have been done so
| well! The wonder is that this sudden crea-
! ton of such vast military forces was posi-
| bic even to America!
| What prowess in action, what intellect In
| planning, what skill in execution. were dis
| played by soldiers and seamen, by men and
| offcers Magnificent the sweep Of Dewey's
! squadron into Manila harbor! Magnificent
| the broadsdes from Simpsons fleet upon
| Cerveras fleeing shipsi Magnificent tho
| charge of regiments of regular infantry and
| Of RooseVelts Riders up the hills Of Ell
| Caneyi Never daunted, never reckoning with
| defeat. every man determined to die or con-
quer, every man knowing his duty and how
| to do 1.-THE soldiers and seamen of America
| were invincibie. Spanish fleets and Spanish
| armies vanished before them, as mists before
| the morning sum- the nations of the earth
| stood amazed in presence OF such quick and
| decisive triumphs, at what America had done
and at what-they now understood-Amerlca
could do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
WHAT HAS BEEN LEARNED.

The war is ended. 1t would i'll become me
to say what details shall enter into the
treaty of peace which America is concluding
with her vanquished foe. 1 stand in the
presence Of the chief magistrate of the Re-
public. To him it belongs by right of Of
fetal position and of personal wisdom to
prescribe those details. The country has
learned from the acts of his administration
that to his patriotism his courage, his pru-
dence. she may well confde her safety. her
honor, her destiny, her peace. Whatever the
treaty with Spain, Am%rlca will be pleased
when appended to this treaty is the name Of
William Mckinley.
But on this occasion 1 may speak of the
results of the war, manifest even at this hour
to America and to the world. transcending
and independent of all treaties of peace, nos
sessing for America and for the world a
meaning far Ihightier than mere accumula-
ton of material wealth, commercial con-
ceSsions, or territorial extension.
To do great things, to. meet fifty great
responsibilities, nation like person, must
be conscious of its dignity and its power
The consciousness of what she is and what
she may be has come to America She knows
that she is great nation. The elements of
greatness were not impaired to her by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

oldthrourfout the world. Potter Drra AND cuza
CosP. Doe:.n 'HcW 70 Hsys Beautiful HGn6s. >" frss
The record-union., 1898-03-08
ARBOR DAY.
How It Was Observed in jackson
School District.

Arbor Day was observed out in Jack
son School District in true gala fashion.
AT about II o'clock on Frida-- last the
parents CT the children began to assem-
BILE, and they straightway proceeded 10
take possession of the premises, the gen
tlemen busying themselves digging
holes for the trees, While the ladies, who
had come laden with an abundance of
good things to eat, spread two long
tables in the schoolroOm.
After each and everyone had had his
share of the good things, the teacher.
Miss Matte Niles, proceeded to carry
out the programme of the day.
Just before each tree was planted. an
appropriate recitation was given by
some one of the pupils. and thus amid
speaking. singing and much merrimenr
some twenty-five trees Were planted IN
the school yard, among them being
olive, fig. walnut, acacia, palm and e.n
tree.
The exercises lasted until about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. when the as
semblage. which numbered about fifty
people, dispersed, all having had a most
ENJOYABLE time.
The record-union., 1898-03-08
OLD CITIZEN GONE.
Death of Dr.. Samuel Lyon OF Fol-
som From Paralysis.

DIR. Samuel Lyon, an old and respect
ed citizen Of Folsom, died suddenly yes
terday at his residence from a stroke
Of paralysis Dr. Lyon came 10 Cali
fornia from Ohio across the plains in
1850 and settled a Folsom. He had
been engaged in mining and the prac-
tice of medicine for many years
Deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Lyon, and daughter, Mrs. f. T. Tay-
lor Of Folsom He was l6 years of
age, and always had the esteem OF
those who knew him. The funeral will
take place at Folsom at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.