davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

Al Baltimore-Baltimore VS.. Chicago.
Al BCstQn-BoSton VS.. Pittsburg.
At Brooklyn-Brookiyn VS.. st. Louis.
AT New GOrk-New York VS.. Louisville
At Phiiadelphia-P Philadelphia vs. Cleveland
AT MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Cincinnati.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The Orioles
equaled the previous record of the sea-
son for straight victories, held by
themselves, by taking the eleventh and
twelfth games from the Orphans today.
The contests were played in a drizzle
that was almost continuous and al
times amounting to showers. The first
game was a WalkOVer, the Birds land
ing on Phyle hard and often from the
start. Wood lost the second game in
the fourth inning, when a single and
two doubles. combined with ThOrnton's
error, Melted the home team three runs
At the end of the sixth inning the
doWnpOur caused a suspension of hos
tilities. Score first game:
cafta9S . 5 9 3 81: IL II +
Batteries, Kitson and Robinson; Phyle and
Second Game R.H.E.
baltimore .-............o 0 % ! i
Chicago .................1 0-1 l
Nichols.
Game called at end of sixth inning on ac-
count OF darkness.
CLEVELAND FIELDED BADLY.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-Phila-
delphia hit Cuppy almost at will today
and won a dull uninteresting game.
The fielding of the visitors was even
worse than yesterday. Attendance,
1886 Score:
Philadelphia % 215 o *-iS 20 o
Batteries, Fifeld and MacFarland; Cuppy
and Crieger.
COLONELS ONCE MORE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Hits when
they were needed and errors by the
New Yorls won the game for the Col
onels today. Grady had the index fin
ger on his right hand broken by a foul
tip, and will probably be out Of the
game for the balance of the season.
Score:
R.HE.
f EoTi. T25s ': ..5 81 3
THREE MEASLY HITS.
BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Klobedanz held
the Pittsburgs down to three hits to-
day, while the Champions batted Gardi-
ner hard and won easily. Attendance,
1000. Score:
Boston .... 2 0 21 0 as Is o
Pittsburg =. Il 0 0 0I /
Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen; Gardiner
and Schriver.
AND IT RAINED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Wash
ington-Cincinnati game scheduled for
today was postponed on account of
rain. Two games tomorrow.
A TEN-INNING TIE.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 22.-The Browns
and Trolley Dodgers played a ten-in-
ming tie game today, darkness stopping
further trouble. The locals made thir-
teen hits off Hughey, but the Browns
fielding was too fast, three men being
caught at the plate. Score:
Brooklyn 20 % / o % 10 o
st. Louis % 0 2 0 0-S 2
Batteries, McKenna and Ryan, Hughey
and Clements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
CLEVELAND FIELDED BADLY

Cleveland III l Ia II s
Batteries, Fiffeld and MacFarland; Cuppy
and Crieger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
RAILWAY NOTES.

Notice was received in this city yesterday
that the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railway
company, and the Indiana, Illinois Iowa
Railroad company, of Iowa, had been con-
solidated under the name of the Indiana, ILL.,
nois G. Iowa Railroad company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

Boston .... 2 0 0 p as is
Pittsburg =. i D 0 0 0 Ol 8
Batteries, KIobedanz and Bergen; Gardiner
Crbriver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Prizes for Boxers.

richs, of New York, has offered a number
of championship belts for all weights to
amateur boxers of the Olympic club, and
preparations for an athletic tournament I'M
der the auspices of this organization are now
in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Attend the Celebration.

President James ]. Hill, of the Great
Northern; Louis Hill and Samuel Hill went
to Duluth yesterday to participate in the
line. They were accompanied by General
Traffic Manager F. B. Clarke and General
Passenger Agent F. 1. Whitney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Kennedy Was Knocked Ont.

sANDUSKY, O.. Sept. 22.-Fred Green, Of
Cleveland, knocked out Billy Kennedy, Of
San Francisco, tonight in the eleventh round.
The contest was to have been twenty rounds,
to a Lewiston, but Green had the best of the
battle all through, and in the eleventh
knocked his antagonist down twice. The
purse was 1920.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
PASTED NR. PHYLE
THE ORIOLES HAVE PICNIC
WITH THE ST. PAUL YOUNG
STER AS MEAT
DRIzZLED RAIN AND HITS

Wooo Also Proves Timber of About
the Right Sizs for the Birds
Louisville Again Makes Merry
With New York-PhiIIies Beat
Cleveland Humidity - Rain at
WashinGtOn-Othe Sports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

CHICAGO Sept. 22-At the meeting Of
the Second district Illinois w. C. T. U. today
the following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That all will stand by the temple
trustees in their efforts to pay for the tenn
pie and make it a memorial to Miss Frances
e. willard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept ga match has been
made between Jack Day. of Baltimore, and
J. w. Curran of England, lightweghts. The
fight is to take place before the athletic club
of Syracuse on Oct. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Is Your Convenience

Suited by Number Six" the Chicago Great
Western new train to Chicago and Kansas
City? Leave st. Paul 11:2O D. M, arrive
Chicago 2:30 p m, Kansas City 1886 D. m.
Call at Fifth and Robert for full information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Union PACIFIC Dividend.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Union Pacific
Railroad company has declared a dividend Of
~ per cent on its preferred stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

Read about Hotel Empire, New York, on
another page; beautiful house, centrally To-
Gated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The ST. Paul Athletic clubs base bal team
will cross bats with the Rosemount Clippers
next Sunday afternoon at Lexington park.
The Clippers have lost but one game this
season, and expect to give the Athletics a
haru tG~~sle. The game will be started at
$3.50 SHARP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 22.-The races
at State Fair park today were postponed IN
til tomorrow on account Of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

East

The St. Paul and Minneapolis bank clerks
will play at the same place tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

Are made by ''No. g." the new train to Chi
cago and Kansas City via Chicago Great
Western Ry. Call at ticket office. Fifth and
Robert streets, and post yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept 22-Rain prevented
the three hours racing tonight in the six
day bicycle contest in progress at the Coli
scum. Six hours will, therefore, be run on
Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
SPAIN NEEDS FUNDS.
People Encouraged to Contribute by Having
Their Names Appear in Newspapers.

The greatest efforts are being made
at Madrid and throughout the country
to increase the size of the national war
fund. 1t is proposed. for instance. to
have tables. ornamented with the ma
tional colors, at all the Madrid churches
throughout May, to be attended by so
ciety ladies'. whose names. together
with the amounts they collect for the
fund. will be published in the news
papers.
The traditional festival in honor OF
Daoiz Velarde will be celebrated by a
procession of veterans to the monu-
ment in the prado, where open air
masses will be celebrated. accompanied
by military salutes.
The Spanish colony In Mexico tele-
graphs that, besides contributing a
warship. a subscription in aid Of the
national fund to increase the strength
OF the Spanish navy has been opened
In Mexico, and that 100000 pesetas
have already been collected.
1t is pointed out here that since Ger
many has made no declaration of neu-
traiity, German factories are not pre-
cluded from supplying Spain with war
materials.
1t is reported that the Spanish gov
ernment has purchased two foreign
warships, but no details are obtainable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
A WIZARDS SCHEME.
Tesla Would Blow Up War Ship, BY Klsc-
tricity Conveyed Without Wires

Nicola Tesla Is on the eve OF new
achievement. He has learned a new
use for his oscillator. that marvellous
electrical instrument with which Mr..
Tesla was able to transmit messages
without wire or other artificial conduc-
tors, years before the same result was
achieved by others.
He has now discovered that II Ii just
as easy to blow up an enemy's vessel
by means OF the oscillator as II Is to
send a message by telephone from one
end OF the city to the other. The same
force thai can convey message that
distance will be able, Mr.. Tesla thinks.
to blow up the biggest battieship that
has ever been afioat at an equal dis
tance.
The manner Of accomplishing this Is,
of course, not divulged by the inventor
in detail. In a general way. however.
he does not hesitate to say that he sim
ply conveys an electric spark into the
powder magazines Of the vessel to be
blown up and the spark and powder
do the rest.
Mr. Tesla will undoubtedly offer the
use OF his invention to the United
States government. The only condition
is that he be correctly posted as to the
location of the vessel he desires giving
the quietus to.
"By the aid of powerful machinery
the oscillator can be made to start a
vibratory wave" said Mr. Tesla,
(which will accumulate force as II pro-
crosses. In striking the object against
which the wave is directed ii does so
with such a percussion as would newt
ably explode il, the same as IL IL was
struck with a percussion cap"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
CAPITAL 0LEANINdl

The war revenue measure was passed
by the house last Friday.
The exchange Of mails between the
United States and Spain has been
stopped.
The $50.O00.00O recently appropriated
by congress for war purposes has been
exhausted.
Judge Days nomination as secretary
of state was confirmed by the senate
last Tuesday.
President Mckinley will soon issue
an order to all Spaniards In the United
States to leave the country.
Pneumonia caused the death Of Com
mander Horace Elmer of the navy de-
partment at Brooklyn last Tuesday.
Capt. A. P. Mahan. retired, world
known authority on naval tactics has
been placed on the board OF naval stra-
tegy.
In the war department there is a
growing belief that the campaign proper
in Cuba will not be in full swing before
next fall, when the rainy season has
ended.
PresiderS Mckinley was at dinner
when the news OF pewey's victory was
reported TO him. He Immediately
waved his napkin In the air and cried
out: "Hurrah for Commodore Dewey"
The navy department as yet has made
no arrangements for the care of prison.
ers taken by our warships, but the legal
officers OF the department think they
should be sent to the Boston naval
prisons
The unfriendliness OF France to the
United States In the present war has
resulted In the organisation OF WASH
ington's society women. They Will en-
courage q sentiment against the purch-
nae ar goods imported from France
which last year amounted % $4,000. oo).
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
SPAIN ADMITS DEFEAT.
Tho Superiority ofthe Ensmy's ships Results
in 0reat Loss to Her Fleet

The following Is the text of the Of
flcial dispatch from the governor Of the
Philippines to the Spanish minister OF
war, Lieutenant General Correa, at
Madrid, as to the engagement Off
Manila:
Last night, April 30, the batteries
at the entrance to the fort announced
the arrival of the enemy's squadron
forcing a passage In the obscurty OF
the night. At daybreak. the enemy
took up positions, opening with a
strong fire against Fort Cavlte and the
arsenal.
our fleet engaged the enemy In a
brilliant combat, protected by the
Cavite and Manila forts. They obliged
the enemy, with heavy loss, 10
maneuver repeatedly. At o o'clock the
American squadron took refuge behind
the foreign merchant shipping, on the
east side of the bay.
"Our fleet, considering the enemy's
superiority, naturally suffered n severe
loss. The Maria Christina is on fire
and another ship, believed to be the
Don Juan de Austria, was blown up.
There was considerable loss of life.
Captain Cadasso, commanding the
Maria Christina, is among the killed.
l cannot now give further details. The
spirit of the army, navy and volunteers
IL excellent"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
LAWS FOR RECRUITR
Applicants Must be Between l8 and 86 Years
Of Ago and in Good Health.

Detailed instructions governing re-
cruiting for the regular army in time
of war have been issued by adjutant
General Corbin. Applicants for enlist
ment must be between 18 and 35 years
of age Of good habits and character,
able bodied. free from disease. and able
to speak the English language. Mar
ried men will be enlisted only upon ap-
proval OF the regimental commanders.
Minors must not be enlisted without
the written consent of fathers, only
surviving parent or legally appointed
guardian. Boys between 1G and IS may
be enlisted as musicians.
Original enlistments VIII be confined
to citizens or those persons who have
made legal declaration of their inten-
tion to become such. The term OF serv-
Ice is three years. and applicants must
defray their own expenses to the place
Of enlistment. Twenty per cent. will be
added to the pay In time of war. The
soldiers can deposit their savings In
sums not less than s. with any army
paymaster. and by care and economy a
soldier can save from his clothing al
lowance a considerable sum, payable
on discharge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
ARMY PREPARING 70 INVADE CUBA
TRANSPORTS SECURED.
tho Cuban Insurgents Yellow Fever
Inmunes Preferred.

The Spanish fleet, which for weeks
has fingered about the Cape Verde Is
lands has set sail. Anticipating that
the eneny's notila Is now on it's way to
American waters the government at
Washington IL forming plans TO land
nm Invading army in Cuba before the
battleships OF Spain arrive to interfere.
Gen. Miles II making arrangements
to have the United States forces CO.
operate with the insurgents. and thus
subJugate the army Of Gen. Blanco.
The war department. will endeavor
to secure additional ships for trans
ports. The capacity Of those obtained
Is not adequate for the number of men
which. II Is reported. Is to embark on
the expedition to one OF the Cuban
ports and which II IL believed will be
sent In very short time. The com
mlssary department has depots OF sup
plies at New Orleans. Mobile Tampa
and Chickamauga, adequate. II is said.
for the immediate means Of the service.
Gen. Shafter has been appointed to
lead the first landing force, because he
has had yellow fever
Representative Meyer, Of Louisiana,
4 Democratic member OF the naval af-
fairs committee. had a conference with
the president over the yellow fever as
poets OF the campaign. The president
hEh'i IiIii uoW IlHUy ifIifluufN NtW
Orleans could furnish for service. Gen.
Meyer replied that that was somewhat
conjectural at this time. owing to the
great sanitary improvements In the
city the past 20 years. but he believed
$3.50 would be safe estimate OF those
ready to go who were immune from
fever. The president Is understood to
desire these men for early service. One
suggestion made Is that they be placed
Ia. a. - n 10
Is taken.
The Spanish steamer Ambrose Boil
var was captured by the monitor Terror
last Wednesday. She had on board
100000 In silver and Is now at Key West.
A Spanish coaster Of 1870 tons was
captured by the Terror last Tuesday
and towed to Key West.
The Mangrove Tuesday morning
brought to Key West the steamer Pa
mama from New York. She was cap
tured Monday night by the Indiana.
The Panama showed no lights and was
running under a fun head OF steam
when sighted. At one shot from the
Indiana she hove to.
The Panama Is the most valuable
lantic liner and an auxiliary cruiser OF
the Spanish navy. a crew OF ~ was on
board besides 29 passengers.
The gunboat Newport captured two
Spanish schooners off Havana last
Tuesday.
Last Thursday the monitor Terror
captured the Spanish steamer Guido of
OF Key West. Five shots were fired by
the monitor. Two OF the shots went
through the pilot house and one struck
a long boat and the upper works.
Manuel Rivas. sailor. was In the
pilot house OF the Guido, and the flying
spllnters penetrated his breast, innict-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
AFTER SPAlN'S SHIPS.
Swift Ocean Steamers to Act As Auxiliary
Cruisers For the United States

1t is barely possible that the opera
tions OF the American fleet in Cuban
waters In the matter OF SELLING Spanish
vessels as prizes will be soon complete
ly eclfpsed by the performance Of the
swift ocean greyhounds recently pur-
chased by the government from the
American line. These vessels--St. Louis
and st. Paul and Harvard-have been
lifted with arinor protection all over
their exposed machinery and have al
ready received good batteries. II was
the intention OF the department to con-
siderably supplement these batteries at
the navy yards. But owing probably
to the receipt of information from
abroad OF the movements OF some very
richly laden Spanish vessels, the de-
rartment does not consider that time
remains to complete the work In the
ordinary manner at the navy yards.
now overwhelmed with other work, so
the transformed liners are to be rushed
to sea, and IL Is rumored that they
carry In their holds some guns OF
heavy caliber which will be mounted
when they are In blue water. No Of
ficial statement can be secured az to
the destination OF these splendid
auxiliary cruisers, but II IL rumored
that they are to head directly for the
coast OF Spain, where they will lie I'm
wait for the Spanish prizes. Unless the
small observation force of the Spanish
In the Mediterranean. composed Of tor
pedo boats and destroycrs. Is reinforced
before the liners reach those waters,
they are likely to fall easy victims to
The gunners of the cruisers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
CAELE SPARKS

All United States consuls are now out
OF Spain.
Baron Ito, japanese minister of COM
merce, has resigned.
German papers are making efforts to
minimize American war operations.
German exporters have decided that
henceforth they must insure against
war losses.
d The German steamship companies
have Jointly resolved not to carry con-
traband of war.
House OF Commons adopted resolutions
of sympathy and good will for the Unit
ed States few days ago.
The United States torpedo boat
Somers must remain In England. She
could not avail herself Of the "a hours
neutrality notice to leave. not having a
crew on beard.
The German steamer Pennsylvania.
which was to have sailed from Ham
burg for the United States on Sunday
last was only permitted TO sail after
she had relanded 10000 hundred weight
of saltpeter. which is regarded as con-
traband Of war.
Bread riots continue In various parts
OF Italy. ard the Cabinet. availing IT.
self OF the authority which II retained
under the conventions with the railroad
and navigation companies, has decided
TO reduce the transport rates on articles
OF consumption so per cent
Exporters of Berlin. chemnitz. Kiln
genital, Barmen. Sobingen. RemScheid.
S;era. Grelza. Markirich and Mulhau-
sen have received countermands for
most Of their American orders.
The war Is already seriously affecting
German interests The Increase In tifs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
rELEaRAMs TERsHLY TOLD

John DeKoven, a Chicago millionaire
died a few days ago.
Robbers at Taipeh. China. killed flf-
teen persons in one house a few weeks
ago.
A large quantity OF dynamite was
stolen from the city defenses of New
Orleans a few days ago.
II war continues the knights Temp
lar conclave to be held In Pittsburg
next October may be declared Off.
A strong anti British sentiment is
growing In Cuba, and an English war
ship has been sent to Santiago de Cuba
on request Of the British consul.
Captain Norton and three of the crew
of the Fessenden were drowned during
storm off North Carolina last week.
Lewis. a New Orleans negro, was
lynched because he quarreled with a
white man. who attempted to fog him.
Three thousand Chicago Hebrews
last Saturday prayed for American
success In the present war with Spain.
The jury In the case of ELI Shaw,
charged with the murder of his grand
mother. at Camden, N. j.. returned a
verdict of not guilty. Shaw will shortly
be tried for the murder of his mother.
Theodore Weinwag. a banker. Of
Philadelphia, was instantly killed
Saturday at Meadow Brook, by being
struck by a train. Mr.. Deinwag,
leaves an estate valued at about 81, ,OOO,-
900.
May Davis, a 16-year-old Chicago girl
married a circus clown the other day.
Tuesday she committed suicide, her
husband having failed to get her a po-
sition on the stage which he had
promised.
Representative William Alden Smith
Is the proud possessor OF the pen with
which the President. the speaker Of
the House and the vice-president of the
Senate signed the bill declaring the ex-
istence Of war between the United
States and Spain.
The east-bound train on the South
ern Pacific was stopped by six masked
highwaymen the other night at Com
tonic. and the mail and express cars
were blown open with dynamite. No
body injured.
Frederick Baker. Of Pittsburg, found
two old silk stockings containing 81. 900
in paper money In a secret drawer of
a bureau at his home Monday. Mr..
Bakers wife died suddenly the day be-
fore. She had no faith In banks and
resorted to the old stocking method Of
boarding her wealth.
Early the other morning six white
cappers dragged Mrs. Mary Brumitt
from her home at Rilvia, KY. and ad-
ministered severe whipping. She can
not recover. The gang II believed to
have been composed OF moonshiuers.
eBainft when Mrs. Rrumitt is said 10
have lodged Information.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
ENGLAND's NEUTRALITY
Rules Which Will Govern the Vessels Of
EelligerentA

The British proclamation Of neutral
ity To the lords of the admiralty lays
down four rules for the guidance. which
are as follows:
First-There shall be "a hours' inter-
val between two belligerents OF opposite
sides quitting a British port.
Second--Ships now in British waters
must leave within such time. not less
than "a hours. as shall be reasonable.
having regard for all the circumstances
and the condition OF such ships. as to
repairs. provisions or things necessary
TO the subsistence OF crews.
Third-Belliserents may only take on
coal sufficient to carry them to the
nearest port in their own country. and
such ships must not recoal In British
waters without special permission
within three months.
Fourth-Armed ships must not take
prizes into British waters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
10 Suppress News.

In the last few days the President
and officials of the war and navy de-
partments are understood to have been
greatly annoyed at the publication in
the newspapers OF the plans OF the GO
yernment for operations In Cuba.
These publications have caused sug-
geetione to be made that censorship
81 dispatches going out Of Washington
oe established In order 70 prevent the
revql movements being made putlic.
put q p lteIy the government Will \bs
- tQ feEe ~ extreme step Of this
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
Officer Reprimanded.

Lieutenant Commander Charles a.
Adams. attached to the receiving ship.
Independence. at Mare Island. was
convicted by court martial Of intoxica-
ton the other day and sentenced 10
dismissal. The President has mltigated
the sentence by dropping the officer
forty-nine numbers. and putting him at
the foot OF the list OF lieutenant COM
manders. The commutation was made
because of the courts recommendation
In view OF the officers splendid sea
record
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04
Valuable ships Purchased.

The Hamburg-American steamship
officials confirmed the report OF the
purchase by the government of their
vessels Fuerst Bismarck and Columbia.
now in port at New York. Supt. Ba-
denhauser says the vessels will be sent
to the Brooklyn navy yard and fitted
as auxiliary cruisers.