davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 19-(Spe-
clal.)-Four singles was the story of
ST Paufs defeat today by the Brewers.
Reidy's pitching being invulnerable af-
ter the second inning, when the Saints
scored their run on his gift of base
on balls to Gillen, followed by hits by
Sples ana Cross, which sent the scar
let-featured third baseman across the
rubber. Reidy was given brilliant SUD-
port and the locals hit Cross so hard
in two innings that a victory was as
sured.
In the first inning Cross gift to
DAILY, who stole second and slid home
on Viewers single, aided by Spies
mutf of Preston's throw to the plate,
gave the Milwaukee's their opening
TWO Dagger, Weaver and Stafford
cracked out singles. and Geiers FUN
Bile helped DAILY home and the other
two to third and second. Schoch then
cleaned the bases with a triple over
Geier's head. Then for four innings
Cross became effective, but in the
eighth he was again hit hard, Schoch,
Speer and Reidy making hits, and
Waldron and Barnes cracking out long
ones TO Geier and Preston, all of which
counted for two more runs, making
the score six to one in favor of the
Brewers
Many fine plays were make, in which
Preston figured most prominently, his
catch of Leewe's line drive to deep
left, while running with the ball, and
two throws to the plate, being the fea-
lures of the game. Shugart and Gil
len also played brilliantly, and the bat
ting of Schoch was terrific. In the
ninth inning st. Paul had an opening.
Days wild throw, Shugart's single,
and Reidy's gift filling the bases, but
Glasscock fouled out, Gillen hit to
Barnes, who threw to the plate and
held Glenalvin at third, and Spies
popped up an easy fly to Stafford end
ing the game. Fully 1900 people were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
THEY WERE PREJUDICED.
Remarks of Attorney Ground fo1
Setting Aside Verdict.

Judge Lewis made an order yesterday set
ting aside the verdict and granting a new
trial in the case of Margaret Tierney, as adj
ministrator of the estate of Bernard Tier
ney, against the Omaha road.
The case occupied considerable time in
Its trial during the month of June. The suit
was brought by the widow for the recovery
of damage sustained by the death of her hus-
band who worked for the defendant corpo-
ration. The jury gave the plaintiff a verdict
for the full amount claimed, S., 900.
Judge Lewis orders new trial on the
ground that the counsel for the plaintiff made
certain remarks in the hearing of the jury
during the progress of the trial and these
remarks might have preiudiced the jury
against the defendant. The remarks were
Improperly made and had no bearing on the
evidence. the court holds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
The Enormous Gold Product of 1898.

This will be the greatest gold year in his
Australia the precious metal is being shipped
in large quantities. 1t is believed that this
years output will be nearly double that of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are also increas-
ing very fast, and this year that famous
remedy will cure more people of dyspepsia,
Indigestion, constipation, nervousness and
weakness than ever before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Pavian Seeks a Refuge,

Louis Pavian, who was formerly in busi-
ness. on Seventh street, but more lately had
place in the public eye as a candidate
an application in bankruptcy yesterday with
the clerk of the federal court Pavian' 8
liabilities are between $1,000 and S. 900, ali
of the Indebtedness being for collar buttons.
suspenders socks and other such useful arti
cies. The assets are stated at nothing at
all. Most of the liabilities have been into
Judgment: The application was submitted to
Referee Doran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
saratopn Ra5ces,

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. h9.-A poor lot of
horses were carded today and heavy track.
disagreeable weather. 1andHlight attendance
dld not tend to make sthe ssport interesting.
Summaries: AT N
FIRST race six and one-half furlongs-
Damocles won. Judge Wardell second, Dona-
ton third. Time, 1!24 81
Second race, five furlongs5-Abde won, Miss
1:05A.
Third race, one mile-putch Comedian won,
Stray Step second. Protus third. Time, LAT.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Breken won,
Lost Time second, Menu third. Time, 1:o4A.
Roya scaret St @an snort d @
Up third. Time, All,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
But FOUR STINGY SINGLES
MR. REIDY AN ENIGMA TO THE
ST. PAUL TEAM

Cross, on the Other Hand, Was Hit
Freely in Two Innings and n We
tory Assured for the Brewers
milwaukee Now Within IL Few
Points of the Leaders--Snints'
Hold on Fourth Place Precarious.
milwaukee 6, st. Paul L.
Minneapolis ), Indianapolis 4.
Columbus 4, Kansas City 3.
st. Joseph 8, Detroit 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Tennis Events Postponed.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1s.-The threaten
ing weather with occasional showers this
morning prevented the courts. which had be-
come saturated with last nights copious rain.
from drying. and the matches in the national
tennis tournament were postponed until tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
McDonough Explained 1t.

James McDonough, who was summoned as
juror in the municipal court and failed
to put in an appearance, was before Judge
Hine yesterday charged with contempt Of
court McDonough made a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION and was dismissed with a repri-
mand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
LOOKED PECULIAR.
Some of the Work In the Harness
Races at Buffalo,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-The Electric
City $1,000 stakes for the 2;3o trot, the second
big stake Of the Grand circuit meeting on
Fort Erie's track, was captured by the Prince
ton mare, Timorah. after John Nolan had
taken heat, and was warm favorite in the
pooling. AS a result of the upset the pool
boxes held about $50, COO; before the specula-
ton stopped. There was something funny
Chehaiis the Western freak stallion. nacing
last in two heats, Old Frank Agan coming to
life and taking both heats. The judges asked
henney to drive the favorite after this, but
he refused to risk chances with the bobbled
Chehalis. Frazier made a strong plea to be
allowed to drive out the race. He tinkerea
with the pacing gear for awhile and then
The 2:08 trot, which concluded today's pro-
gramme, was holly contested by Tommy Brit
ton and Grace Hastings, until darkness inter
Vened. Britton was always the fayorite in
the pooling. The Summaries:
The Electric City stakes, 5000. 2:3O, trot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Base Ball at w,I1m,r

,WILLMAR. Mimi. Aug. 19.-(special.)-
me local base ball nine is making arrange-
m me Tor season of the national sport dur
played with Montevideo and two esmes wifi
inc mel; Giuck Brewing company nine, Of Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
BURN WON FIRST.
Closing Games of the international
Chess Tournament.

COLOGNE, Aug. 19.-The fifteenth and
final round of the international chess tour
namen. was played today. Burn won the
first prize, Charousek and Tschigorin divided
the second third and fourth in equal shares;
Steinitz took the fifth; Schlechter and Sho-
walter divided the sixth and seventh, and
Bergen received the eighth.
The prizes, eight in number. were for the
following amounts: First prize. 1000 marks
second, 750: third, 500; fourth. 400 fifth,
300: sixth. 200; seventh. $50; eighth, 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
st. Cloud FootbaI1 Team.

sT. CLOUD, Mimi. Aug. 1s.JThe st. Cloud
nigh school athletes have organized their
football team for the coming season and will
go into active training at once. Games have
aiready been scheduled with Sank Center,
alexandria, Anoka, Camden, Fargo and Grand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

*Batted Tor Scott in the twelfth.
Bases on balls, by Scott 2 by Philippe g.;
struck out, by Scott s. by Philippe 2; hit ny
pitcher, Flynn; two-base hits. Wilmot, Phi
err; double plays, Stewart and Motz, Allen
and Hickey, Nichol and Hickey, Reilly and
Carey, Dixon and Reilly; stolen bases, Ho-
grieyer,, Stewart, Flynn, MOTT; passed balls
kahoe L; left on bases, Indianapolis 8, Min
neapolis 7; umpire, Mannassau; time 2:25;
attendance 300
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Orioles Kept Busy In Defeatin.
the Browns
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
at Baltimore-Baltimore vs. st. Louis.
Al Boston-Boston VS.. Cincinnati.
AT New York-New York vs. Cleveland.
AZ Pnliadelphia-Philadelph vs. Louisville.
AT Chicago-Chicago VS.. Brooklyn.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-The Orioles did not
WIN today's game today with the Brown.
until the ninth inning, when Sudhoff let down
aiter MS previous mastery work. Maui.
although hit freely throughout the en+,ra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
MELLERS IN THE TWELFTH.

Hard-FOuGht Game Won From the
HOOsier Champions.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19.-(Special.)-
Millers got away with a game today that
seemed safely pocketed in the sixth inning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

Archelaus Pugh is the defendant in a suit
brought by j. j. Aibrecht to recover the sum
of S,O95. alleged to be due on a loan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

bit Schoch stolen bases, Waldron DAILY;
bases balls. off Reidy 2. off Cross 4; hit by
pitched ball. by Reidy; wild pitch, Cross;
struck out by Cross 1, by Reidy 2; umpire
Sheridan time Of game. 1:20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. st. Paul.
At MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Mpls.
At Detroit-Detroit VS.. st. Joseph.
At Columbus-Columbus vs. Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
:. JOE RIGHT IN 1T.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1.-two bases on
balls, three hits. an error and a wild pitch
gave the Fisher family a start in the first
today and they were never headed. Although
the Tigers got six more hits than their op-
ponents they did not come consecutively. so
did little good. Score: w
Detroit -. 80 0 0 1 2O1 0 2A6 ii 7
St. Joseph IA 1 1 1 0 0 0 229 s i
Batteries. Thomas and Buelow; Fisher and
McCau.ey. N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
MARRIED VS.. SINGLE.
Cricket Programme for KfttsondaI.
This Afternoon

This Afternoon
This afternoon at Kittsondale the Mime
sofa Cricket club will play the return game
of married VS.. single.
owing to the absence of one or two Of the
single mems best men, they will be rather
weak, but hope to put up good game.
The first game was very close the married
men belng defeated by small margin. Teams
VIII be chosen from the following:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1a.-Weather, cool; track
slow Results:
First race three-quar:rs Of mile-B1ack
Fonso won. Cutter second, La Champagne
third. Time. 1:17h.
Second race, seven-eighths of miIe-Aster
won, Branch second, Host third. Time, 1:31A.
Third race. seven-eighths of mile-Ofh-
som third. Time. 1909
Fourth race, five ard one-haf furiongs-
links won Hardy Pardee second Boney Boy
third. Time 10sK.
Fifth race, one mile-Amy Wade won, Draw
Sixth race. one mile-Tonto won, Mile M
second, Queen Safe third. Time, 1:44.
TODAY's ENTRIES
First race seven furlongs-Florence Chance,
Lizzie Cavalier, 96; Queen Safe. O:mon,
Muskalonge, Eddie Jones' Meter, 108; Donna
Rita, no; Storm King Dr. Sheppard, lis.
Second race, one mile-Lady Ellersie, IS;
Oleian, Bliss Rucker 9S; ST. Aifonses. Lady
Callahan, SO; Bannockburn, John Bright 1O5.
Third race, Morton Park stakes. two-year-
Espionage, 1903; Stamina. 1o4 Excursion, 1C6::
Alyar, 1OS; Boney Boy, 1O9
Fourth race. six furongs-Cyclone, 1913:
Lucy Belle, los; Loyaletta, 1o2; Neutral Joe
nell, 116.
Fifth race, steeple chase short course, sell
Gng-Tril. 107; Michael G, Jersey Lad, 1870;
Orderly. 131; Sam Tate, 14S; Proverb, 14S;
Hercules ISL.
Sixth race six furlongs-Leng Princess, Lit
tie Singer, JOB; Warren Point. Vice Regal.
Whitcomb, Bryan. 1O4; The Tory, Treeopica,
Reuben Rowett. Gov. Sheshan, Joe Ullman,
LOT.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Loneta. Lizzie.
Miles, La Princessa, Amanda. 1O2; Scornful,
104: Henry Ormbsy, Sir Tenny, Golden Rod,
107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
COLUMBUS COMING UP.
Almost Tie With st. Paul for the
Fourth Place.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 19.-Wolverton's
work at bat and in the field was the feature
of the game today. He accepted seven out
of eight difficult chances at third and his
three hits were productive of two runs Score:
Columbus ......0'0 0 0 - 10 (
Kansas City "a 0 1 0 0-3 4 5
Batteries. Brown and Buckley; Meredith
and Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20


1.
rchantso OF til
the
OF andW
Doct Can Cure YOU, N NN- "N uaA"e aecouu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

Kansas City cranks are base ball mad.
The result of the games played on the
present trip are bulletined in one of the
newspaper offices and crowds gather as
they did a short time ago around the
war bulletins
, 1898-10-21

ing a total capital of 10000. 900 on an
all gold basis. While official relations
with Madrid will be severed absolutely
the bank will represent principally all
the Spanish interests, public and in
dividual, remaining in the island.
1t is believed Cuban silver coin will
Don circulate at a ratio of 9 to |. Cuban
scrip. which was issued to the amount
of $40, 900 900, is now practically worth
less, and this represents the only profit
which the Banco-Espanol derived from
its connection with the government.
When this scrip was issued silver to
the amount of 5000. 900 was deposit
ed as a guarantee fund. Later 5 1000
600 of the paper was withdrawn from
circulation and the silver guarantee
taken to Spain.
This left $13,0 900 900 of paper abso-
lutely without intrinsic value, which
was for a time forced upon the peo-
pie. AS soon as Spain withdraws the
Banco-Espanol will issue a limited
amount Of paper with an equal amount
of gold on deposit as a guarantee.
, 1898-10-21

Paris, Oct. 2O.-The Spanish peace
commissioners have O yet received
from Madrid either instruction or per-
mission to bid adieu to Cuban sover-
eighty without further seeking to at
tach to this sovereignty some condition
providing for the assumption of the
Cuban debt by the United States.
If they are as at present disposed and
instructed, the Spaniards will not, at
tomorrow's meeting, recognize afirma-
lively the United States position, and
will stop on the point Of results.
Should they fatty reject American in
sistence the Spaniards, while recogniz-
ing the physical power of the United
States against unaided Spain, will
dumbly extend their palms upwards
and shrug their shoulders. They re-
gard the situation as pitiable and are
not averse to any sympathy it may ex-
cite. They affirm that the American
answer to to their debt propositions is
very long. and that they have not yet
had time to mediate fully upon it.
They, thus far, apparently intend not
to yield. and will tomorrow make an
other written presentment. and expect
an extended discussion thereon.
Whether they wi. tomorrow be met
with. or at the close Of the session re-
ceive, as to Cuba, the American ulti-
matum of terms and time must then
be developed. While this is possible,
it is not o quite probable.
, 1898-10-21
CHINESE REBELS BEHEADED.
The Occasion Was Made AS Festive
As Possible.

Vancouver, B. c.. Oct. 20.-According
to the latest mail advices from China
eight subordinate leaders of the
Kwangski rebellion have been behead-
ed at Wuchow. They were carried in
baskets through the principal streets
as a warning spectacle. amidst the
laughter and ieers of men, women and
children.
Ten thousand people witnessed the
decapitation and made it a gala day.
Little children copied their parents.
who joked at the dying rebels a second
before the Ak fell. When all was over
the children played among the head
less. bleeding corpses. and made sport
with the black disfgured heads.
Mandarins and headmen improvised
a sort of May pole, and the heads OF the
rebels were placed on top in tiers. the
children dancing around them. The
governor advised the mandarins to
make the beheading as festive as pos
sible so as to inspire disgust for the
rebels in the hearts of the people. A
banquet was afterward spread.
The Japan Mail says a petition has
been sent to the government by for
eign consuls requesting that behead-
ing be discontinued.
, 1898-10-21

copies were forwarded to the commits
sioners by mail today.
A dispatch o the Herald from Ma
Mia says:
The lnsurgent General Pho Pillar has
agreed to evacuate Pacoj Pace. the last
suburb of Manila held by the Filipinos.
on October 25th. This completes the
American conquest OF the city.
The last rebel has left Cavite. The
Americans 10Y hold Cavite and Ma
Mia, the rest of the island of Luzon
being in the hands Of the insurgent
faction.
How little power Aguinaldo posses
ses is shown by his refusal to grant
passes to visit the interior on the
ground that the northern provinces
are held by observation-disclosures, who is
in revolt against the Malolos govern
ment.
A%guinaldo has offered the release of
the Spanish civilian prisoners taken
at Iloilo.
Steamers under the American flag
are forbidden to lad by the native au-
thorities unless they pay a tax Of 5
per cent. ad valorem on the cargo and
20 per cent of their freight to the local
government. A large stock of tobacco
was seized at Cagayan from the Com
pania Generate and from Insurance
factories. Aguinaldo refused to return
the prize as he requires funds. He is
preparing for the possible return of the
island to Spanish rule and will enter
tain no proposals from Spain. Every
native is sworn in to join his ranks
in such an event.
OF the southern islands. Mindanao,
would combine against Spain.
, 1898-10-21
J. ". STRIKER,
Undertaken
and Embalmer,
Dealer u General Funeral Supplies.
Reaidencs. Grand Avenue. between Seventh
and Eighth,
Laramie, WYOMING.
0ay Gall rOleuhono No. %
STRIKE NARROWLY AvERTED.
Railroad Agrees % Take Back Two
Discharged Conductors.

st. Louis. Oct. 20.-It was learned
today that a strike OF engineers and
conductors on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad over the question OF re-
Installing three discharged conductors.
has been averted, the company agree
ing to take back two Of the men.
After a secret conference between
the employees and committee OF rail-
road officials. ending last night. the
latter at first refused to accede to the
demand that the conductors be restored
to work. The trainmen hen threaten
ed to call an immediate strike of the
conductors and engineers. Another
conference was held. the company
ductor Knock return to their old
places. This satisfied the grievance
finally agreeing to let all but Con-
committee.
, 1898-10-21

and Major Page of the quartermaster's
department of the United States army
Went today to the posts assigned to
them, respectively, Matanzas and Neu-
vitas.
The American military commission
has been informed that a great num-
Der of discharges have been asked for
by Spanish soldiers and officers since
the publication OF Captain General
Blanco's decree. announcing that such
applications would be granted. The
total number of Spanish soldiers who
have made application for absolute
discharge from the army before the
final evacuation takes place is now es-
timated to have reached $1,000.
, 1898-10-21
LUZON SITUATION IMPROVED.
General Otis Is Promising Nothing
but Enforcing the Law.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The Var de-
parUment today posted the following
bulletin:
Under date of yesterday General Otis
cabled the war department: THE stu
alton in Luzon somewhat improved.
Influence OF Filipinos of education and
property not desiring independent gov
eminent, but hostile to Spain, gaining
ascendency in revolutionary councils.
Promising nothing, but enforcing the
law. Complications seriously affect
inter-island m and diminish
revenue. Affairs progressing favor
ably though sick report increasing,
owing mostly t o carelessness Of en-
listed men. Health of officers good.
Condition Of city and facilities for
quartering troops improving. Fever
decreasing. Intestinal troubles about
the same. Many slight ailments.
Small pox apparently arrested. During
the month twenty-eight deaths, eight
Small pOA, eight lypuOlu IeNeT HVe
malarial and intestinal complaints,
three accidental"
General Otis cabled considerably
more than the above, but the depart
lei does not deem it advisable to
make the other portions of the dis
patch public, because of its bearing
upon the peace negotiations. 1t con-
tains suggestions by General Otis re-
garding the disposition Of the Philip
pines and also information about the
insurgents. /
, 1898-10-21
A SPANISH FAKE.
Report of Naval Battle at Manila I'm
true.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The sensa-
tional Spanish report of a naval battle
between Admiral Dewey's vessels and
the insurgent navy in the Philippines
is received with absolute i%ncredulity
in both the navy and wal departments,
II there has been any recent action
Admiral Dewey has failed to mention
it, and neither General Otis nor Unit
ed States Consul Wildman have re-
garded it as worthy of norice.
1t is believed at the navy depart
ment that the Spanish authorities re-
fer to the seizure of the little steamer
Abby by the MCCULLOUGH on September
% last. The steamer was of American
register, though formerly known as
the Pasig. 1t was reported to Admiral
Dewey that she was bringing arms and
supplies Of war to the insurgents. He
sent the MCCULLOUGH to stop this move
Abby in Bahamas bay the latter had
landed her cargo Of arms and the in
surgents refused to give them up
nhereupon the Abby was seized and
taken by the MCCULLOUGH to Manila.
This affair could not be dignified with
the name of a naval engagement, and
Admiral Dewey in reporting the seiz-
ure to the navy department made little
of it.
1t is just possible that there have
been some similar incidents not DEEM
ed worthy Of report in the islands Of
Cebu and Fancy, as it has been report
ed that some insurgent vessels have
been carrying arms to spread the in
surrection in those islands and Dewey
would have reprsssed them. But the
reports to the navy department show
that it is absurd to speak of an insurg-
ent navy seriously, for the entire force
consists OF a few s%chooners, and one or
two little ~coasting vessels under
Dewey's command. The explanation
Of the admiral's interference with
these vessels in their operations is a
desire on his part to maintain the
status quo in the Philippines pending
the conclusion Of the peace commits
sions' work in Paris. 1t is said here
that it is not surprising that the Span
ish cabinet is trying to make much OF
this incident that can be twisted into
a demonstration of actual hostilities
between the American forces in the
Philippines and the insurgents for that
would make ground to sustain the con
tention they are sure to put forward
when the Philippines m under con-
sideration before the Paris commits
sion, that the United States forces
never have been able to take possession
of and hold this territory outside of
Manila proper. Under the rules of in
ternational law such a point would be
entitled to serious consideration in de-
termining what disposition should be
made Of territory.