davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
ENTERED A PROTEST..
Twin City WheeIDsen HnrshIy Treat
ed at the Pennsylvania Meet.

READING, Pa, Aug. 31.-The eighth an
nual circuit race meet of the PENNSYLVANIA
wheelmen took place at the fair grounds
mere this afternoon. Fully ,0CO persons were
In attendance. E. c. Bald won new adj
mirers by his excellent showing In the trial
neat OF the national championship. He came
IN first in this thriaI heat but was then ex-
cused on account of injuries he received in
recent contest.
In the two-mile professional handicap the
riders made a poor start, and were called
back by the referee. All returned except
w. E. Becker, of Minneapolis, and A. c.
Mertehs, of St. Paul. They took the dis
lance in spite of being frequently told to
stop. Mertens finished ahead of Becker, but
1t was declared no race. The event was
then run over, all the riders participating
except Mertens and Becker, who entered a
protest. Following are summaries of the
finals:
One mile professional. national champion
ship-First, o. S. Stevens, Ottumwa, 10. !;
second, H. B. Freeman, Portland, Or; third,
Jay Eaton, Elizabeth, N. ]. Time, 2:21 1-5.
Half mile, open, professional-First F. A.
Mcfarland San Jose, Cal. second, Arthur
Gardiner, Chicago; third, William Martin,
New York; fourth, Robert Walthour At
lanta, Ca Time, LOG 3-5.
Two-mile handicap, REPRESENTATIVES,, F.
A. Mcfarland twenty yards; second, E. H.
Kiser, Dayton, O.; thirty yards; third, B. B.
Stevens, Philadelphia. 200 yards; fourth, Will
lam M. Martin, Lowell, Mass, five yards.
Time 4.25 %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

patience of the spectators reached its limit.
when Tebeau almost started a riot by strik,
ing at him. 1t is high time that President
Kililea and Manager Mack. Of the milwaukee,
club. should appeal to President Johnson to
take immediate stops to suspend Tebeau for
the balance of the season"
Walter Wllmot was treated to a surprise
last Sunday evening which was as wholly
unexpected as 1t was merited. During the
Sunday afternoon Reidy, of the Brewers
addressed several remarks to the manager Of
the Millers, which excited his ire and turn
fist at him, subsequently remarking that che
would see him after the game" Early in
the evening Reidy went out for q drive and
while passing the st. Charles hotel where
the Minneapolis team was CHARTERED he was
addressed with offensive epthet by one
of the players. Driving up to the curb,
and walked to where group OF Minneapolis
players were sitting, WHO called me that
name?" he demanded, as he surveyed the
lick you to a standstlll" Reidv did not
wait for an invitation, but sailed into Wi,mot
SO vigorously that after he had struck a few
enough and apologized. Reidy is q ouIet
unassuming player, but the manner in which
he uppercut and landed on Wilmot convinced
the bystanders that the youthful Brewer is
as capable Of fighting his own battles as he
is OF pitching a winning game.-Mlwaukee
Sentinel.
The Milwaukee, club has asked President
Gohnson to retire Mullane and apnoinf
Charles II. Cushman in his stead.
Mr.. Lotus appears to be trying to slide
along and remain in fourth place by refus-
ing to play off his postponed games The
Milwaukee Sentinel says there will he no
double-header on Thursday as LOTUS de-
cllnes to pay off a postponed game on that
day. II LOTUS carries this matter to thr
limit he viii refuse to play off postponed
games in Indianapolis on Friday SATURDAY
and Sunday and Detroit on Tuesday and close
the season at least ten games short of the
schedule More league legislation is needed
mere. If team has postponed games to
play 1t should be forced to play them at
least to the extent of two games a day.
James Manning. Esq. must want that
Western league pennant pretty badly when
he will pay the fares of the MinneaDoIis team
to Kansas City and back taking all tha
chances of rain. just for the privilege of NAV
Ing two games with Walter Wilmot's OUTFIT
on the Kansas City grounds. This. too. when
Minneapolis Is winning and would draw bie
crowds at home. 80
Indianapolis was the first club to comnIete-
ly finish a series with another The result
was Indianapolis IA. Detroit g.
The Kansas City Journal says Kansas City
and Tuesday, Sept and 6, and St. JOsen6
will play two at Kansas City Sept. Z What
for? Kansas City and st. Joseph have al
ready played sixteen games. If five games
are played the last of the five will have to
be thrown out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
--=---
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Weather hot; track
fast. Results:
First race-Muskadne won, La Champagne
second, Kalma third.
Second race, mile and 100 yards-Roger r
won, Prosecutor second, Necedah third
Time, 1881.
Third race, five ADMINISTRATION won.
Queen of Song second, Souchon third Time
1:01
, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-storm
third. Time, 146.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Good Hope won,
April's Lady second. Filtration third. Time.
1:02
Sixth race, seven furlongs -sautern won.
Tonic second, Meddler third. Time, 1:27h.
TODAY's ENTRIES.
First race, selling, nine-sixteenths of a
mile-Speedy Case, Maize V, Willie Howard
Iris, Baribass. 1902; Judge Tarvin. 1O5; Bloss
Boardman, Bat Cleburn, Native Son, 1O7; Air
Blast. Ito.
Second race mile and twenty yards-Deyo
Globe H., Branch George Kratz, Planta1n
King Bermuda, 1O1; Official, Wilson, Oleiau,
104.
Third race, six furlongs-Elsie Bramble
Flora Louise, Little Alarm, 90: Douster
Swivel, 1O1 Lady Callahan, Buck Moran
Tenole, Eugenia Wickes. Summer Sea, 1O4;
Fourth race, mile and one sxteenth-Du-
nois, 1902; Hugh Penny, 1O3 Satsuma, Fervor,
Joe
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Conace, "a; Boney Boy, 1GO; Jolly Roger
Rush, 1OS; Onomastus, 100.
Sixth race, mile, ,selling-HOssville. Croe-
sus, Farmer Leigh, Panout, Second Chance,
Majesta, WhitcOmb, Double Dummy Queen
Safe, Inspector Hunt 10i; Lasalle, Martin X.
Golden Rod, Goose Liver. Thick Tory, Idle
Hour, Gov. Sheehan. Osmon, 1O7; Harry
Gaines 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
OFFICERS NOT TO BLAME
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS' INVESTI-
eating COMMITTEE REPORTS
From the Implied Charges of Di-
Verting X. OF p. Funds Into Chan
nels That Would Return Them
Financial Reward - Admits Ex-
traVagance.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-The spe-
cial investigating committee appointed
by the supreme lodge of Pythias on
the first day of it's session, to inves-
tigate the truth or falsity of the
charges against the officers Of the or
ganization and to find out. if possible,
where the information had come from,
made it's report this morning. The COM
mittee paid special attention to the
author Of the charges, but the report
does not show that it was successful
in this. The committee says:
AS to the direct charges tending to
reflect on the supreme keeper of rec
Ords and seal, White, We find from
the testimony submitted that Brother
White is not a stakeholder or a di
rector in a bank, trust company or
other financial institutions; that he has
not been directly or indirectly inter-
eSted in any contracts of any CharaC-
ter made by or in the interests of the
supreme lodge.
AS to the charge of extravaganza
and waste, the committee finds that
'the members and officers of the SUI
preme lodge have in all things con-
Quoted the business of the organiza-
ton fairly, and for the interest of all,
and that all insinuations to the con-
trary are absolutely false and without
foundation. We further find that there
have been large sums of money eX-
pended in what might seem to be
useless manner, but we also find that
all such expenditures are the result
Of direct legislation on the part of this
body, and authorized by it, and that
the officers, in making the eXpendi-
lures, were acting simply as the agents
of this body in carrying out its die
tateS."
The committee suggests that 1.-The
supreme keeper of records and seal
be requested to prepare for each SUI
preme lodge a detailed statement show
ing the amount of work, as nearly as
may be, performed by each officer
during the preceding two fiscal years,
and the expenses of the same officer
during the same time, and the amounts
required for salary and expenses, so
that the executive committee of this
body may have an opportunity of
judging whether the salary and eX-
pense accounts are too low, and in
what respect"
This report was signed by Chairman
Bangs, d. G. Richardson, James r.
Watson, John M. Hanson and John
W. Daniels.
The committee appointed to r&om-
mend the time and place of holding
the next encampment of the uniformed
rank knights of Pythias and the con-
ventiOn of the supreme lodge reported
in favor of Detroit, and set the time
for the meeting of the supreme lodge
on the second Tuesday in September,
1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

of them found McNeely safely-Wright for
two singles and Roat and Fleming each for
one. Daub pitched a line or two himself
until the eighth. Davis, at the head Of the
batting list, the first man up. He
picked a double. Andrews drew the same
number. Wilmot and Burke went out, but
Carey kept things moving lively with an
other double Then Letcher hit for one bag,
Reilly for the fourth pair, and Dixon for a
single. McNeely couldn't get the ball past
Roat and died at first, but the Millers had
scored five runs and had cinched the game.
The other run scored came in the second on
Daub's gift to Reilly and Dixons hit into
deep center for three bases.
In the sixth inning the Saints went out
with only three balls pitched. The first ball
McNeely sent to Eustace was fouled and
Dixon caught the third baseman out. Sharpe
found the first one to him and raised it
into center, and was out to Letcher. The
third ball pitched in the inning went to
Deadly who popped 1t up outside the base
line to the right of first, and Carey got under
1t. That half of the sixth lasted about two
minutes The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
ENGLAND MUST HELP.
China Alone Cannot Prevent RUS
sian Aggression.

PEKIN, Aug. 31.-A high member Of
the Tsung Ii Yamen Chinese foreign
office, who Is a British sympathizer,
complained in the course Of a recent
interview that Great Britalns assur-
ances Of support against Russian ag-
gression were belated,
"Why" asked this functlonary
withhold such declaration until Rus
STA had secured Port Arthur and
France obtained considerable conces-
sions in the south. The disintegratiOn
Of the empire has begun, and today the
necessity for strong action is less ur-
gent than when Russia first obtained
a foothold."
He admitted that China had broken
her promises to England; but this, he
argued, was because Russian pressure
was too strong to be resisted. He COM
planned Of British ignorance of Rus
sia's line OF action" asked why does
not England approach Russia directly
with declaration that Russla's Inter
ference in China Will be regarded as
a. casus belli? 1t Is useless to punish
helpless China and to participate In
the disintegration Of the empire. The
Tsung Ii Yamen prefers that British
influence should be paramount, but
1T Is unable to do anything unless Eng
land helps, with sword In hand"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
line, 2I3A. 2:1SA, 2:13A, 2:131s.
'hree-year-old, purse $1,000 (unfinished)-
Fort Erie Races.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 31.-After Miss
Linah had cleared up her field in the fourth
race at Fort Erie she ran up 500 when her
owner retained her for another S. Cara
dan, owner of Miss Linah, claimed Flying
Bess. Three faVorites won in the five races
The attendance was again large. Results:
First race, years old and upwards, sell
ing. six furlongs-Mattie Callan won, Jose
prime second, Violent third Time, 115&
Second race, 3-year-olds and upwards, SELL
ing, whichever won, Miss Alfarrow second.
Infelce third. Time :29h.
Third race, 2-year-old FLIES, six furlongs-
Rena Campbell won, Lizzie Kelly second, Bri-
dad Tour third. Time, 1:O3A.
Fourth race, 'ayear-olds and upwards. sell
Bess second, Manzanilla third. Time. 1:i5a
Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, short
course-Long Brook won, Arrezo second. Last
Fellow third. Time, 4:57.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

Tlbert Kirchner. Fountain City. Wis.
$1,000. Between Winona and La Crosse
John Pickley, Dubuque, s94, 700; be-
tween Dubuque and LIE Claire, John
Pickley, Dubuque, $32,142.5O; between
ROCK Island and New Boston, Fetter
q crosby La Crosse, $4,000; between
New Boston and Burlington. Albert
Kirchner. Fountain City, Wis, $50. 25O -:
between Burlington and Montrose. To-
Albert kirchner, Fountain City, s45. $40:
between KeOkuk and Quincy. Albert
Kirchner, S27, $40; between Hamburg
III, and Cap au Girls, No. James Short,
ST. Charles. Mo-, $44,1OO; between CAP
au Girls. Mo, and the mouth of the
LIMOS NJ river, James Short. st. Charl ss,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
G. Al. OMcinL Route.

The Grand Army of the Republic Will as
cinnati, o., September 5th next. 1t is almost
impossible to understand the spirit of those
annual essemblages. unless at some time
battles OF the civil war The experiences of
week with the men in blue will never be
forgotten. We are pleased to know that the
prospects for good representation from MIN
nesota are of the most assuring kind. Sep
TENDER Sd the magnificent chartered trains
Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, the
Official route, will leave ST. Paul and Mime
apolis for the Convention City. The COM
mander Is fortunate in securing this line
of railway, for there is no better equipped
railroad In America nor one where the off,
Gals are more obljging. Our Grand Army
friends are requested to put forth every effort
to meet their brothers once more and enjoy
good trip and a happy reunion.
For tickets and berth reservations, call on
r. P. Rutherford. q. I. A.. Sss Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Sheepshead Fay Races.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-In spite Of the in
tense heat there was large crowd at Sleeps
head Bay today, and they saw good sport.
Summary:
First race. FIVE furlongs - Kinley Mack
won, Acushla second, Prestdgitatrice third.
Time, 1:02.
Second race, selling, one mile-Long Acre
won, Bardella second, Mill Stream third.
Time, Al.
Third race, Flight stakes, seven furlongs-
The Friar won, Frohzonn second, Maceo
third. Time, 1:28.
Fourth race mile and three-sixteenths-
The Huguenot wen, Bannock second, Poetess
third. Time, 2:01 2-5
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-L'Alouet
won, Tom Collins second, Tyrian third. Time,
TIA 40.
Sixth race, Mineola hurdle. handicap, two
miles-Forget won, Sir Vaszar second, Mos
lem third. Time, s:45 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Anaconda Races.

ANACONDA Mont. Aug. 31.-Results:
First race, one mie-John Hav;in won,
Walter J second, McPro third. Time, las.
Second race, six furlongs-Kootenai won,
Ell NIido second. May Beach third. Time,
1:16%.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
None Such won, Lena Williams second, Nora
Richards third. Time 1:11A.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards
Charlotte NJ won, Carness second, Los Prietos
third. Time. 1:46%.
Fifth race, five fur.ongs-Quick Silver won,
Omaha Wood second, I Don't Know third.
Time. 1:O6%.
Sixth, six furlongs-Tiger Cat won, Doubt
full second, Ricardo third. Time, liz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
NOW FOR THE "RUBBER."
Saints VIII Try One More Lesson ON
the Cowboys.


The st. Paul and Kansas City clubs will
play their last game this season at Licking
ton park today, game beginning promptly
at 9:45. Phyle will pitch for the locals, and
Pardee will probably be in the box for the
visitors.
Pitcher Hahn is no longer with the St. Paul
team. He was too heavy.
Sammy Gillen may be seriously Ill. 1t is
thought he has a malarial attack, and he
may be out Of the game:
The Kansas City team has made twenty
errors here in two days. This Is quite a rec
ord for the Western league team which ex-
poets to land the bunting.
By the way, If the Minneapolis team jumps
to Kansas City for games on Saturday and
Sunday how is 1t going to play its scheduled
game with st. Paul Monday forenoon2
-
ST. Pauls record for the month of August
was thirteen victories and fifteen defeats.
Twenty Of the games were played away from
home.
If the Kansas City team wasn't made up
of heavy "stickers" 1t wouldn't run better
than sixth. It's fielding is worse than that
of any other team in the league.
Campau was back in his cd form yester-
day. He didn't get hit. He made two fine
catches in the field: however.
The Saints broke q record in the opening
inning. They made four errors, and yet
the Missourians didn't get a run across the
plate
For five innings the visitors got but one
hit. In the sixth and ninth. however, they
slammed the bali good and hard.
st. Paul's big hitting inning was the sew
enth, when Spies made single, Burke was
hit, Geier got a double and Glenalvin cleaned
up with a home run.
Isbel doesn't care much where a ball
is pitched to him. He smashes away at them
and gets about as many of them down safe
as the next one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
IndeDendence Races.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Aug. 91.-But two
races were completed today, leaving five on
card for tmorrow. In the 2:1S trot Askey the
favorite, after dropping a heat to Louise
Mac. Hard drives were made on the home
stretch in the second heat Querist sod ia
vorite for ghe 2:23 trot, but after yesterdays
race was too much driven out. Summary:
2:18 trot, Askey won the first, third and
fourth heats. Time, 2114 2:0SA. 2:O9%.
Louise Mac won the second heat; time, 2:1O12
Sister Alice, Patola, Swanock also started.
fifth heats in 2:14A. PIT and 2:161s Alice
Dorman won the third and fourth heats; time
216H 2:171R. Bob Collins, Stella, Nobby
Bella Bells also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
SCANT NOSES COUNTED
EXCITING FINISHES I'M THE
RACES AT READVILLE

SIX Brisk Heats Fail to Settle the
Massachusetts Stake for Trotters,
and the big Event VIII BE Conn
pleted Today-Pacing Stake for
Three-Year-OIds a Pretty Event
Distancing of BattletOn.
hEADVILLE, Mass, Aug, 81.-The
chlef event at the Grand circuit races
To-Day was the Massachusetts stake for
trotters, and, while six brisk heats
were run, 1T went over until tomorrow,
the Cleveland mare, Caracalla, the
Macon, Ga, horse Grattan Boy, and
the New Haven mare, Belle j., being
iett TO settle 1T between them, with
TWO meats apiece. The favorites had
no snow In the event Directum Kelly
ala not start, as he was i'll, and NAL
conn forbes' gelding, Nico, was drawn
after two heats. Matte Patterson. who
was considered dark horse, met more
than her match. After taking two
heats straight. Caracalla broke In the
nrst quarter in the two succeeding
meats, and was apparently laid up in
the Hfth, expecting the race to go over
1T looked as If a finish would come
IN the sixth but Grattan Bow was
stronger and added another first to
his score. Battleton, with Geers up,
being distanced in the first heat, was
much commented on
Chanty won his race, but the finishes
with Niger Jack and Celibate were
very close, noses counting. In the
second heat Niger Jack led, but got
set back for running, and the same
fate happened TO Chanty in the next
heat, after winning at the wire
The pretty event was the pacing
stake for three-year-O Odds, in which
Sylvan Way won. The second heat
was one of the fastest III the class this
season.
The unfinished 2:1O from yesterday
went to Parnel Jr. in two straight
heats in easy shape. Tomorrow Star
Pointer is going against his own
worlds record Of 1891.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 31-The concludins
session 90 OF the Greek letter fraternity nation
o. convention was held this evening and tha
ddo!IoWIng officers were elected: Grand presi-
G T, Bertha P. Richmond. Boston; secretary
"a, lara Fern Sargent, Chicago; registrar. Mig
De. Del Collins Iowa City, To-. editor-in-chief Of
me hey, Mary Josephine Hull. Ithaca. n !.
NE ne next convention will be he'd in New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
ATTACK FREDERICK.
Hint as to Contents of Prince Bis
marcl<'s Memoirs.

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Herr Moritz
Busch's book on Bismarck, just pub
lished contains a severe attack upon
the late Emperor Frederick. Referring
to Bismarck's memoirs. the author
says:
bismarck was able to make history,
but he lacked the quality necessary to
write it, These defects were supplied
by Lothian Buscher, but as he died be-
fore the work could be finished, 1t re-
mains a torso, though one of many
sided interest and value"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Milwaukee Sentinel has this to say
Of Tuesdays game with Columbus: "a dis
graceful incident, in which 'Whitewings'
principal offender, delayed the game nearly
half an hour, series of kicks during the
first four innings played eliminating in a
fifth, when Tebeau was escorted out Of the
grounds by brace Of 'coppers' for striking
at Mullane' who is the poorest umpire Ban
excepting Daley. Mullane could not fell
a ball from strike and permitted the Co
lumbus players to run over him, until the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
ERRORS BY FULL DOZEN
WITH AN ACCENT, POSSIBLY
EXPRESSIVE, ON THE FULL

KANSAS City Players Put Up n Rag
ged Game Behind Gear, Who Was
Hated Freely - Cowboys Only
Got One Scratch Hit or Denxer
TIL the Sixth InnIng-Minnenp-
oils Shut Out St. Joseph.
et. Paul 13, Kansas City o.
minneapolis G, st. Joseph o.
milwaukee IL, Columbus II.
indianapolis 3, Detroit 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Pana Mining Troubles

PANA, H., Aug. 31.-More outside rein
ttorcenents for the locked-out white miuers
mere have been arriving today. By tonight
tuV S,C0O extra miners are expected 10 be on
s sne scene. On the other hand the operators
mere before the close of the week. sheriff
Coourn has been hourly increasing his forces
~ ANTICIPATION of trouble bringing deputies
miles distant. N'' SiA'eeu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
RIVER IMPROVEMENT,
Bids Opened for work Between ST.
Paul and Missouri River.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-Fifty
bids for the construction of dams and
shore connections between st. Paul and
the mouth Of the Missouri river have
been opened at the river engineers Of
flee of Capt. c. Med. Townsend. The
outlay on the work. which is to be
completed by Sept. 30. 1899, VIII aggre-
gate $500, 000 There were nine con-
tracts, the lowest bidders being: Be
tween Reeds Landing and Winona.
Jacob Eichman, Ellsberry, Mo-, $50, 500;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
"WEEK ENDERS" AT HALF RATES
Via Saint Paul G Duluth r. r.

The expression week enders'' is used by
tourists and travellers In the East to des g.
nate an excursion ticket that is on sale only
the lend Of the week. generally Saturday,,
good to return Mondays. This description of
ticket has been placed on sale by the
Saint Paul Duluth r. r. to points their
line. They are on sale Saturdays and Sun
days, and good to return Monday and are
only half rate. See Saint Paul & Duluth r.
r. agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

Two-base hits, Geier Frisbee; three-base
hits, Glenalvin. McVicker; home runs, Glen
alvin, Williams. Gear; first base on errors
St Paul 4. Kansas City 8; stolen bases.
Campau 2, Williams Burke; sacrifice hits.
Glenalvin, Denzer; bases on balls, off Den
ger 3, off Gear 3; hit by pitcher, McVicker.
Burke: struck out, Denzer. Gear Williams:
left on bases ST. Paul 7. Kansas City 10:
time, 2:1O; weather clear, field dry; attend
ance 50O umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
The Biggest Bicycle in the WorId

A German has just completed bicycle that
has one wheel nine feet in diameter. Two
people ride it-one each side of the mon
ster wheel 1t runs as easily as q smaller
bicycle. because of it's scientific construction
The scientific formula of HCstetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is the reason of its great virtues
In making the weak strong. and in curing
most of the everyday ailments of men and
women. If your health is poor, try bottle