davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
Results at Newport.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2S.-Results at
Newport today,
First race, seven furlongs-Louise won.
The Naulahka second, Fremont third. Time,
1:29.
Second race. five furlongs-Terrence won,
Contravene second, Ernospie third. Time,
1913.
Third race mile and seventy yards-The
Planet won, Pope Dixon second, Loyalty
third. Time, 1:46%.
Fourth race, six and a half fur!ongs-
Mound City won, Loving Cup second. Mo-
tilla third. Time, 1:201a.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Maze
won, Aurola second, Nancy Seetz third. Time,
1:08A.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Eva-
line won, Kitty B second, Doncella third.
Time, 1:45R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

their best physicians to Pekin. Thus
the people are being prepared for the
aggravation of the emperor's illness or
for his death, which now would not
affect the situation. the succession be-
ing already provided for"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

George Tebeau will manage the Brooklyn
team next season. This is a decided pro-
motion for the leader of the DISCOVERIES. I'm
less he mends his ways he will have
a reputation in the big league similar to
that of Scrappy Bill Joyce and Patsy Oliver
Tebeau. The eX-COlumbus manager is
fighter and believes in that kind of ball. He
may get himself disliked in Brooklyn, which
has been unused to that style Of game.-Ex.
The exhibition series in Kansas City was
not glowing success. In fact, it is doubt
full If the players made enough out of it
to pay expenses. Even indianapolis would
have shown greater appreciation Of the work
done by the two teams had the closing series
been played here.-IndianapoIs News.
Among the new men signed by Louisville
are Waddell and Philippe.
Scott and Mcfarland, of the Indians, left
InGianaDolis last night for Cincinnati and
will help the Eastern end of the Brush ag-
gregation in the remaining games OF the
National league seasOn-Milwauke Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
FOOTBALL RULES.
Those Prepared by the University
of New York Club Adontcd

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-At an informal meet
ing Of representatives Of Northwestern uni
versity, Chicago university and the Univer-
sity of Illinois, held today, It was consid-
cred advisable that the universities repre-
scented play the remainder Of their games
under the rules drawn up by the committee
appointed by the University club, Of New
York-subject only to the decision of
the various athletic boards Of control This
step was deemed wise because of the gen.
eral embarrassment which was already being
felt on account of several universities be.
ing scheduled to play important games un-
der the two different sets of rules In reach
ing this decision the representatives agreed
that the changes proposed by the Western
committee, nine-tenths of which were incor-
porated in the Eastern rules, were most ex-
cellent and satisfactory and that this ac-
ton was taken solely for the purpose of as
sisting the coaches and players in develop
ing their methods and styles Of play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
Among the new men signed by Louisville
are Waddell and Philippe.
BASE BALL GAME OFF.

The base ball game between nine from
the Fourteenth regiment and a team of Sc
lected professionals scheduled for this after
noon at Lexington park has been declared
off. The soldier ball players are obliged 10
participate in the regimental review and
parade to be held this afternoon and conse-
quently the postponement of the game.
The Crusaders defeated the Bostons in a
closely and exciting game yesterday at the
Aurora grounds by a score of 7 to 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
u. of p. Defeated Gettysburg.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.-The University
of Pennsylvania football team defeated est
tysburg college here today 80 to 0. Mot of
Pennsylvania gains were made around the
ends.
FERNANDTNA, Fla, Sept. 26.-The Plant
steamship Oiivette was successfully raised
today and work will be commenced at once
to put her in shape to be placed in the
dry docks. The Oliyette sunk at the quar-
antine some time ago while taking on coal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept 2S-The twenty
seventh annual meeting Of the Friends of
Indiana began today with only ten a5sentees.
Epistles were read from the annual meetings
of England and Ireland as we'll as FROM the
annual meetings of this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
FOUR WERE KILLED.

Fatal Accident on a German Rail-
way at Crosson.
BERLIN, Sept. ga railway COLI
sion between a goods and a passenger
train occurred tonight at Crosson, on
the Oder. Four persons were killed
and many severely injured. The acct
dent was due to a mistake Of a points
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
@ q. s. ia q "a r a
g "a. % u q "a = "a
Bears the y 'it hlilu wy tioy8 AiEdYS bOVgl
signature af LIzyz7z z7ItNzZ5<
This New Number Six

Gives travellers from st. Paul an Gditioral
train every day via the Chicago CIR at Wet
ern Railway for Waterloo, Marsha ltoNn, Des
Moines, St. Joseph aud Kansas City. Call
at ticket Office Fifth and Robert, st. Paul,
and most Yourself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
Dixon and santrv Matched

CHICAGO, Sept, 2S.-Eddy Santry, of this
city, has been matched to fight George DRxon.
The bout will take place Nov. / at San Fran
cisco. Twenty rounds will be contested for
50 per cent Of the gate receipts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
Gen. Merritt Mt Port Said

PORT SAID, Egypt. Sept. 2S.-Maj Gen.
Merritt, U. S. A; Maj. Strother Aide-de-
Camp Hail. and Capt. Mott Howell. the gen
erals secretary, passed here today on board
the steamer Arcadia on their way to Mar
settles and Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

stores and provisions. she carries 1,4S0 tons
OF coal and more than 500 tons Of ammuui-
uon' In order to carry this amount Of
powder and shells, a number Of Temporary
magazines were constructed In her hold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
RUSSIA OBJECTED.
American Loses His Job as Body
guard to COrea's King.

LONDON, Sept. ga special dis
patch from Shanghai says that Clar-
ence Greathouse, the American adviser
of the king Of Corea, who recently re-
crufte g. foreign bOdyguard for his
majesty, has been dismissed at the in
stance Of the Russian minister, who
objected to the bodyguard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

Hamilton on Percy field this afternoon was
an easy victory for Cornell-41 to 0. The
score would have been much larger had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
FORTUNE IN FEES.
What 1t Cost to Divide the Fortune
of the Late Charles CPOcker.

of the Late Charles CPOcker.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-The estate Of
the late Charles Crocker, the railroad mag
nate, was finally distributed today. BY a
decree signed by Probate Judge Coffey, the
vast estate, CT nearly $S,000,O00 in value,
passes out of the jurisdiction of the courts
and into the hands of three children, each
of whom will enjoy his or her share on COM
ing Of age. The commissions OF the eXecu-
tors amounted to $75 eco and $50 900 was
paid out in attorneys fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
JOE BUTLER ARRESTED.
His Go With Doc Payne Looked
Like a Real Fight

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 28.-Joe Butler, the
cQlored pugilist, who delivered a Knockout
blow to Doc Payne, Kid McCoy's sparring
partner, on Monday night at the Arena. was
arrested today and held in $500 bail
on the charge of aiding and abetting a
prize fight and assault and battery upon
Payne. Mayor Warwick has notified the
Arena management that no more contests
will be permitted until he gives permission.
after making an investigation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Louisville Continues Playing Gilt
Edge Rail That Wins.
ANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

At Baltimore-Brcokyn VS. Baltimore.
AT Decentralization vs. Boston
Al Louisville-Chicago VS.. Louisville
At WashingtOn-New York vs.. Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
BITE OF A DOG.
1t Caused an Ohio Physician to De-
VeIOp Rabies.

TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 2S-Dr. f. A. Todd,
well-known physician, assistant superintend-
ent Of the state hospital for the insane. has
developed rabies in violent form and is now
in Chicago taking treatment Dr. Todd was
bitten by dog at the asylum month ago.
A number Of patients were bitten at the
same time. No further cases have as yet de-
Veloped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
CHINA'S EMPEROR DOOMED.

Probable Death.
LONDON, Sept pa dispatch to
the Times from Pekin says:
"An imperial edict has been issued
expressing regret at the emperor's In
creasing Ill health and commanding the
governors OF all the provinces TO send
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
.Young Critic, Believed Insane.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Alfred Griffith, known
In sporting circles as young Griffe," who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

).
AT Louisville-Chicago VS.. Louisville
AT Washington-New York vs.. Washington.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 28.-The Colonies
played gilt-edged ball today and the Orphans
narrowly escaped shut-out Decker
wrenched his ankle in the second inning and
had to retire from the game. Clark was pre-
sented with large floral design in the first
inning. Attendance, 1000. Score:
RHE
Chicago 49,. % 0 0 o. 8 !
Batteries, Cunningham and Ktttredge;
Grifiths and Nichols
QUAKBRS HIT THE BALL.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Giasts had the
game well in hand up to the fifth inning
when the Phi!lies began to score on good
hitting and poor fielding. They kept it up
until the ninth when the game was called
on account OF darkness. Philadelphia had
scored two runs in the ninth, when the game
was called. Score eight innings:
8ew York ..,....9 I . - IS 3
Batteries, Gettig and Warner; Piatt and
HAD IT OUT IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept PA good crowd
day. Powell pitched splenddly, while Brett
enstein had one bad inning. Attendance
3.O00. Score:
RHE.
Cincinnati =. % 0 0 0 0 Oil 4 8
Batteries, Powell and Criger Breitenstein
and Woods.
BOSTON BEATEN At HOME.
BOSTON, Mass. Sept 2S.-The Champions
tried hard to make it thirteen straight vic
tories by winning from Brooklyn, but the
visitors were too much for them. The home
team had plenty of chances to win, but the
hits did not come at the right time. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
Brooklyn =. i 0 0 o 0 o 0i5 ii j
Boston .. .....0 0 0 0 ID 1
Batteries, Dunn, Miller and Grim; Willis,
Nichols and Bergen.
Easy for Cornell.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 28.-The game with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-07
AT NEW YoRK.
RuIiag Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Flour-Receipts
q 1872 brls: exports. 1S,257 brls. Markets dull
aad nominally easy; city mill patents, $3.50
6,15 city mill clears, $5.CoQ5.75; Minnesota
patents. $5.s0Q56O; Minnesota bakers, $4.40GD
AGO; winter straights $4.659475; winter ex-
tras, $3.70Q4.70; winter low grades, $2.9OQS
Rye Hour steady; fancy. $2.s5QS25. Buck
wheat -four steady at $1.30; Buckwheat
steady at 42c. Corn meal dull: yellow West
ern zoe Rye quiet; No. Western 59159Ikc
Barley dull: feeding, Doc Barley malt quiet;
Western 52ihGI67e.
wheat Receipts, 75. $50 blu; exports. 44.5o7
bu; spot easy: No. red, $1.072s; f. o. b.
afioat to arrive. Options opel. ed steady at
lsc advance on cables and after sudden
break, due partly to favorable crop news,
partly at lie ret lower. No. red March
closed at SLO5s; May, $1O0ss QlOlls; closed
cornZReceipts, q, 800 bu; exports. Sc, 79s
bu; spot easy; No. 2. 374c. Options opened
steady with wheat, but declined under FUR
s4ys@S5isc, closed at SOC; July closed at $500
Oats-Receipts, $500 bu: exports, 4S 06S
bus spot quiet; NC. 2, 31Ac. Options dull
and barely steady, closing 5sc lower. May
Hay QUIET. Hops firm; State. common to
choice, ls9S er9p, 4g6c 1926 crop crop, 5qsc; 1897
1898 crop SG10c: 1897 crop. 17Ql9c
Hides firm. Galveston 15c; Texas dry.
lzct CallJornla, ltt2ulS1Ac. Leather nrm ;
hemluck sole, 19l5@20c.
Beef steady; family, $1k25611.75; extra
mess, sS4850: beef hams, $22dJ23; packets
$l0lt1I Cut meats quiet: picked bellies.
S575Q7; picked shoulders, $4.75; picked
hams, T75.
Lard easy; Western steamed, S. 40; refined
quiet. Pork dull; mess $l0.75; short clear,
Rice firm; fair to extra. 4ssq6lsc; Japan,
bhQ5i1c. Molasses firm; New Orleans. open
kettle good TO choice, 2SG23c
Coffee-Options opened quiet at unchanged
prices, ruled inactive and quite featureless;
trading confined TO local operations; selling
checked by smaller receipts az Rio and SAN
fos and predicted smaller Shipments: closed
dun at unchanged prices Sales, 1900 bags,
including May, 555c. Spot Rio dull; No. z
invoice 654c; No. jobbing, 6%c: mild
steady; Cordova 61z116c. Rio-Receipts, 5000
bags; cleared for the United States 10000
cleared for Europe, 1000; stock 2650Oo. To-
tai warehouse deliveries from the United
States, 1851 bags, including Is. s2S from New
York; New York stock to-day 539 bags:
United States stock, 7s9,477; afioat for the
United States 1924 900; total visible for the
United States, 1,l15,477. against 1860 last
yssg and 459.2S2 In 1885,
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 3 11-16c
centrifugal, e6c: test. 3-l6c. Refined steady;
mold A, 5lzc standard A. SIC; CONGESTION
0rs' A, SIC; cut loaf, sac; crushed. sac:
powdered. 7-l6c; granulated- SIG: cubes,
) 7-lec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-07


order mayds ppery By
own Ts
Nneof Owner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-07

steady: straights 81 4O0D4.60; bakers, $1,000
$50; winter patents, $4:SOQ5: straights, $40
3 spring wheat, 9ScG$1; No. 2 red slO4lk0
1861. No. corn. 291s02S11Sc; No. yellow.
2alSn29l4c. No. 2 oats. 2615G26ssc; No. 8
No 2 barley. f. o. b., S2Q49c. No 1 faxseed,
sl.21; new, S1.25. Prime timothy seed $295.
Mess pork, per brl. $10.35Ql640 Lard, per
100 lbs, $5.071ad5.10. Short-rib Sides loose
S5Q5.40. Dry-salted shoulders, boxed, S475Q
8. Short-ciear sides, boxed, s5.S5Q555.
whisky. distillers' finished goods, per gall
lon, a.1Si5. Sugar-Cut-loaf, sole; granu-
lated 5.65c
Recelpts-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat, 5000
bu; corn. 10000 blu; oats, 900 bu; rye,
Flour 5000 brls: wheat, 1922 900 bu; corn,
305. 600 bu; oats, 2S7 900 bu; rye, 900 bu bar
lev, 1900 bu. So u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-07

~O%O~~N~~O<
Name Of Owner.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
FERDINAND W. PECK
Discourses His Views on the Coming
 Exhibition at Paris.

New York September 2.-Ferdinand w. Peck. commissioner general to the Paris ex- position, who, with several members of his staff, sails tomorrow on the French liner La Touraine, was the principal figure at a ban quet held tonight in the main saloon of La Touraine lying in the North river. The hundreds of ladies and gentlemen present were the personal friends of the commas sioner general from Chicago, Washington and elsewhere. At the conclusion of the dinner the commissioner general was called upon for a speech, in response to which he said
 We are confronted by three grave difh- culties-lack of ample time, space and ap- propriaton. We believe that all Of these can be in degree overcome and We now ih- augurate the work of the great trust com miuted to us by an earnest endeaVor 10 make up in energy for the delay in enactins the needed legislation. We shall use every power to secure additions to the eXniolC area winch we must have in order TO re- fleet credit upon our nation, and we believe the sentiment of the American people Will demand from congress such further appro- priatons as may enable us to demonstrate our unbounded resources and position.
 There are two important features now in contemplation outside of the exhibits of our manufactures and industries, and II they are found possible will prove the two crowning elements of our undertaking. One
 is the erection by the school children of America of a monument in Paris over the bones of that knight of liberty, the lm- mortal Lafayette, to be unveiled on United States Day, July 1, 1S00 This will be made a most conspicuously grand event. 1t Will rouse the patriotism of our people; 1t Will elicit the cordial feeling of France, and will compel the admiration of the world. This monument will stand in perpetuity to the two republics long after the exposition of 1900 shall have passed into history.
 Another feature of far-reaching conse- quence is the construction of a building; on the part of our nation. >ti9
 '"The interest throughout our country in this forthcoming great event, as evidenced by recent responses from manufactories in every state in the union is far beyond req sonable expectation, and if we can secure the ceded facilities from our friends in France we are assured that the importance of the United States will be again impressed upon the nations of the earth by her part in the peace festival of 1900 as it has been by her recent achievements in war;.
 '.My friends I now ask you to rise and join me in the sentiment of closer unity between the two great republics of the world, the United States and France May the great event which is to commemorate the passing and beginning of a century forever assure to these sister nations the fraternity inaugurated by the immortal La fayette more than one hundred years ago and fraternity again cemented by the friendly diplomacy of the ambas ssador or France in promoting the blessings of peace that have come after our recent struggle with a foreign foe.''
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
THE ASHES OF COLUMBUS
Proposition to Remove Them From Ha'
 vana to Spain. .s

From the Kansas City Star. 5a
 The proposition to remove the remains of Columbus from Havana to Spain, in the event of the occupation of Cuba by the Americans, can make no particular differ ence to anybody in the United States. Since Columbus is dead and can suffer no more ingratitude or injury from Spain, it is a mattetr of little moment where his ashes repose Could Columbus, however, be consulted in regard to the disposition of his dust, he would undoubtedly select the United States as the place of final inter- ment. |,
 Columbus was no Spaniard, but an Ital- ian of uncommon intelligence, who discov- cred America in spite of the mulish and mutinous conduct of the Spanish sailors whom it was his misfortune to command For his immense services to Spain, he re- ceived a vile return, being taken ,bacs to that land in chains The memory oi Columbus has been honored in the United States, a country where the people are capable of appreciating his originality his skill and enterprise, qualities of which thf Spanish have little comprehension. There has always been a sentiment that North America should have been called Columbia instead of America Our government dis trict is called Columbia, and the name oj the great discoverer is remembered in nearly every state and territory in the union, in the name of a mighty AmaricaI river, and the worlds fair at Chicago was a great commemorative service in his honor.
 The inscription over the tomb of Colum- bus readsi He gave to Castle and Leon a New World" 1t may be remarked thai this new world has been almost entirely taken from Spain, the United States com ing in on the latest division. But the other day the United States war ships sank the Spanish ship Cristobal Colon. The new tomb of Columbus in Spain should De marked by an addition to the inscription tc the effect that the new world discovered by Columbus was lost by Spanish cruelty and tyranny, and should also be decorated by chains and shackles as a reminder of Span. ish appreciation of Columbus in his life. time.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

thousand army wagons we could not have got the provisions where they were needed The pack trains saved us They were in2 valuable" =
 What is the condition of Santiago to- day?" y
 Tt is in a fair state of health," replied General Shafter. Under the military govJ ernorship now in existence it will soon be cleansed and made thoroughly healthy. It is a pretty town, but the surrounding coun- try is in a state of wreck. You can't im- agine the destitution of the island of Cuba.'
 Santiago's Condition Today
 "What troops are still left to garrison Santiago?"
 '"The only troops of the Fifth corps that are left were the Twenty-fourth 2 fantry, the remainder of the Ninth Massachusetts, about 100 recruits and the last of the sick and wounded. These were to have left on the day after the Mexico sailed, and are to reach here tomorrow or next day"
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
ONLY SIX LEFT.
Camp at Huntsville Will Not Be as
 Large as Expected.

Huntsville, September 2.--(Special.) )-Of all the Fourth army corps which formerly consisted of eighteen regiments, only six which are now at Camp Wheeler, remain unaffected by any orders from Washington
 The Third Pennsylvania infantry was to- day ordered to go to Philadelphia to be mustered out and the Thirty-second Mich igan, which is now en route here will prob ably not stop, General Coppinger, receiv- ing orders to send it to Camp Eaton, Island Lake, Mich. The Fifth Maryland infan- try will leave Camp Wheeler for Baltimore Sunday morning. The muster roll of the camp was today sent to the paymaster, general, giving the number of officers and men as 331 and 7,SS4 respectively. General Carpenter, with the headquarters of the Third division will reach here tonight Lieutenant Campbell of the signal corps, reached here this morning. Lieutenant J. F. Hubbard, Company K, Third Ohio, was today promoted to the captaincy of Com pany A, same regiment Lieutenant Hub hard is succeeded by Lieutenant H. D. Mitchell and Mitchell is succeeded by Ser geant Major H. G. Peterson.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
~THE PLAYN

Good houses, good plays and good special ties were the record at O'Brien's yesterday. The Woodward-W Warren company gave the "Captain's Mate" at matinee and Ranch 10" at night Both have plenty of thrilling scenes relieved by mirth-provoking situa- tions and pleasing specialties. The com pany closes its engagement by repeating "Queena" at mat tinee and presenting Ro- land Reeds great play, "Cheek' at night The usual $25 prize will be given away at the end of the performances The company will play a return engagement in Birming- ham in January.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
THE COUNTRY WAS FL CODED
And Communication With Outside Dis
 triCtS Rendered Difficult.
STEAMERS SEARCHING FOR BODIES
The Loss to the Rice Crop on Savan- nah River Estimated at $250,- OOO-Six Wrecks of Coast
 wise Vessels Reported.

Savannah, Ga., September 2.-While Sa- vannah suffered heavily from the cyclone which swept over the fifty miles of coast country Wednesday, the damage on the coast and interior as far as the storm reached is probably greater. The flooded condition of the country renders conmuni- cation difficult, and in many sections it is entirely cut off, and no news has been re ceyed to indicate what the conditions are.
 The first news from the Carolina sea islands, which were the scene of the great tidal storm of 1893, in which thousands of people perished, was received to-day. While the storm was nothing like that of five years ago, the loss is heavy. The beaches north of Tybee are lined with wrecks of small craft, and at Bluffton and the small settlements nearly all the houses were un- roofed and many destroyed.
 The Norwegian bark Ragna, which went ashore on Gaskin bank, is a total wreck today The captain and crew were saved.
 The bark Noe in attempting to rescue the crew of which Lieutenant Morgan and one of his companions lost their lives, has about disappeared.