davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
BELDEN DEFEATED WRENN.
Minneapolis Man Doing Great Work
in Tennis Tournament.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The finals in the
doubles and the remaining semi-finals in the
singles were played today at the Western
championship tennis tourney. Ward and Da-
Wis, Of Harvard, defeated Bond and Collins In
the double finals. Summaries:
Finals in doubles-Ward and Davis defeated
Bond and Collins, 6-2: 6-4; ga.
Semi-dnals in singles-Belden defeated
WreHn. 6-2; 6-3.
The championship in the Consolation doubles
went to Condee and Mckenzie. who defeated
Roche and Champlin. Ga; 6-3 6-9. Previous
to the final match Condee and Mckenzie de-
feated Bailey and Davenport. 6-3; 6-3.
The final match in the championship singles
will be decided Monday between G. K. Belden
and w. s. Bond. The winner Of Mondays
match will play Kregh Collins, the present
champion, for the championship of the West
Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

On the North Land to the 500 and re-
turn next Saturday. s12.00. See Great
Northern agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

Marion, o.. Is to have a four days rum
ming meeting in connection with that to be
given at Wapakoneta the last week of this
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
SPORT WAS MARRIED.
Bctters Mt Crosse Point Question
One of the Decisions

DETROIT. Mich, July 23.-Dlssatissaction
over the judges decision, giving the last heat
of the 2:22 class trotting to D L c marred to-
days sport at Crosse Pointe track. Much
money had been placed on True Chimes in
the auctions for this race. Both he and D
L got two heats. In the final heat L
came with a rush and the crowd thought she
nipped the bay horse. The judge, however,
thought differently, and awarded the heat to
l. Z. Then cry went up from the betterS
who thought If Anita should be given the
heat Geers could have won the sixth heat
from c. Cries of "robber'' went up,
had head the best of it. In neither the
judges or timers stands was there any other
credit broke badly in the following two o. and md
was out of it. Geers had him on his feet
better in the fifth, and the betters, thought
judges made their decision against Anita S.
The Swift was never in danger in the Cham
Der of Commerce consolation, having the
Edward D opened favorite for the PIT pace,
but his breaks put him out of the money.
strathmeath was never pushed by the others.
winning each heat and race: Summaries:
D 1 C.. b h. by Accoli-Redwing
True 1e5si Chimes lGeersj .......5
Countess. b m (MecarthT ....s ( 5
Affs Tne aF esea51sh? s:1sa. sis4, ais s1s d.
PIT class. pacing, purse $4,000
strathmesth; rasa at ;wssn eh g. by strathmore-,
Samaritana, m (Miller) ..........2 8
Don Sphinx, b (speaD .........."..3 4
ESTnTd Tmes aisR. p a11S aRsyers s:lo1. .'4 2
Chamber of Commerce. consolation for 2:24
class pacing. stake $1,000
The Swift; ch m. by Grandeur-Doly,
Arlington, g. Wm. o'NeiD .....22 ..:..:::2 5
Happy Tom, g (Stanton ..............3 8 2
Merritt Wilkes. b g (Bever) ..........4 1 dr.
Time, 2:13A, 2:11A. 2:14.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
BUFFALO WANTS 1T.
New YOrlx's Gate City Seeks the L..
A. w. 30 Meet.


Buffalo. is awakened to the fact that she
will have a fight on her hands in SECURING
the 99 meet. A committee of 100 men will
be in Indianapolis from that city. repre-
senting the Buffalo '99 Meet cub. The Buff
falonians are coming in style. They will be
uniformed and capped. Each man will carry
with him a revolver Of no small dimensions
and it Is proposed to rouse every Hoosier
along the line over which they will travel
The Buffalo committee has asked the ad-
visibility of making a special fireworks
display at Newly Oval the night OF the big
attractive feature. The Boston force is work.
ing more quietly.
met in the match race for which Stevens
challenged in Buffalo and for which the
Iowan deposited $100. Cooper covered the
h ar@ sne ann sievens s rb ae'u oy out IN
every race In which they meet, and interest
ing arguments between the two result from
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

Picnic at schade.s Park this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

Soc Lines Georgian Bay party. limited to
30. 10days, $500. All expenses. Ticket Office
1893 Robert strssk
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
Nutwood Driving Club Cards.

DUBUQUE, To-. July 23.-The Nutwood
Driving club has added six additional stakes
to the fourteen already filled for the meet
ing in this city Aug. 22-27. as follows
2:S0 trot, 2:S5 pace, 2;23 pace. $1,000
each; free-for-all trot and free-for-aI pace,
$500 EACH making total Of twenty stakes,
with purses aggregating s31 900.
A contract has been made with John Hussey
to manage Nutwood park after this season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
Three Hundred Spaniayds Killed.

Three Hundred 5paniayds Killed.
If 300 AMERICANS can kill 800 SPAN
IARDS In 300 days how many Americans will
it take to kill 100 Spaniards in 100 days?
One Thousand Dollars will, be paid to the
Pei lv. MANY other prizes of value. All Of
which will be announced in the next issue
of Upton's illustrated Weekly: AS a posi-
tive guarantee as to my reliability, I refer
to any mercantile or commercial agency. AS
the object of offering these prizes is to at
tract attention to my popular family maga-
zine, each person answering must enclose
with their answer five two-cent stamps Tor
ten cents slver) for sample number contain
ing full PARTICULARS. Send today To be
first is laudable ambition; you may Sc
gold will be PAID for the best original prob
lem, to be published in a future number
Address c. NJ Upton, 324 Dearborn street,
Chicago, Ill.
This will be busy: week for Hotel Metro
politan. Tourists visitors to the carnival and
strangers all enjoy the pleasant park loca-
tion and choice table service and European
plan acccmmodatio1s.s
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

One of the greatest annual bicycle
races in the world is the Grand Prix
of Germany, to be ridden this year on
Aug. IA, Is and l6. on the Kuffersten-
damn track in Berlin, and will have
$4,000 in prizes divided in several Sec
tions. The first prize is $4,000 and the
second for $780,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

F. E. Low, secretary of the Cycle
Path association, again calls attention
to the fact that he needs some of the
aluminium tokens for immediate use
and has none on hand. The collectors
who have more badges than they can
dispose of are requested to turn them
over to him at once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
ing up the bearings well. do not cover
the other vital parts.

Out Of 140 accidents which took place
In the Montmatre quarter In Paris, the
most travelled street in the Partisan
metropolis, only ten had cyclists con-
cerned in them, and of these only one
was of q dangerous nature
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24


over to him at once.
Three Minneapolis boys rode to
Omaha by wheel and were at the ex-
position for Minnesota day. The boys
were c. D. Kimball, R. w. Little and
A. Gluck They spent week on the
road. making a pleasure trip of the ride
of $50 miles They report most en-
joyable outing and say that they found
good roads in Minnesota and Nebras
ka, but rather bad in Iowa. The long
est days ride made was 11O miles.
While in Omaha they are the guests of
S. B. Lake, superintendent of the pos
tai station.
The run to Lake Prairie farm is
starting up with a rush, and the PRO-
moter, A. Matheis. local centurion of
the Century Road club. is well pleased
with the way evey one is taking hold
and pushing it.
One feature of the run that will make
1t a success is that all that have been
asked to join In the run have been
asked to make a party up of their
friends and join in the main run.
which will start from Seventh and St.
Peter streets, at a. M, Sunday, next,
and at a pace not to exceed eight miles
an hour, will proceed to Westcott,
Rosemount and then eleven miles to
Lake Prairie farm, where a large din
ner will be served, exclusively to the
party, for the nominal sum Of 25 cents
Another feature of this run 1ill be
the high class of riders that have made
the Century Road club in Minnesota
what it is. Fully fifteen ladies ha *e
already signified their intention Of
making the run, and it is throught that
fully 100 ladies and gentlemen will stalt
on this most delightful trip.
Any one wishing to make up a party
Of their own and wishing to Join the c.
r. C. for that day will be invited on
application to the local centurion, at
26S Nelson avenue.
The Capital City, as well as Laurel
and White Flyer cycle clubs. have all
been asked to make their run with the
G. R. c. for that day,=and every thing
looks very favorable In, that direction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
MINNIE HAS FIVE LISTED
CENTURY ROAD CLUB BULLE-
TIN GIVING MILEAGE

Tive Minneapolis Men Are Ninth and
Fifteenth Respectively, While
Asrs. Archie NGtheis, of st. Paul,
Gess n Good Number on the Roll
-cnnada Town Passes Law
Against BicycIing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

The Century Road club has provid-
ed another delightful run for next Sun
day. 1t will be a short one. only
twenty nine miles, to Lake Prairie
farm, a charming resort near Lake
Vile, MINI. The cycle clubs will be
especially urged to join the party with
their lady friends. The time limit Of
eight miles an hour is made so as to
induce the ladies to take the trip.
Archie Matheis, the local centurion,
will have charge Of the St Paul dele
cation, and further details may be OBJ
tanned from him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

Another bicycling feature Of the car
nival next week. will be the bicycle pa
rade Thursday evening. on Sixth street.
Five dollars will be awarded to the
owner Of the best decorated wheel, and
$3.50 to the next in order. The same
amounts in prizes will be given the
most unique wheel. and the best drill
ed club of ten or more will receive S..
Tom Bird has the parade and races in
charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

Guy Torley the popular trick bicycle
rider. is .practicing several new tricks.
His latest Is said to be that of riding
a wheel with the tires detached over @
slack wire in mid-air
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

SHOULD M EIET SHARkEY.
If Corbett is in earnest about his in
tention to re-enter the ring. the first
man he should take on Is Tom Sharkey.
1t is a notorious fact that the sailor
man bested Corbett in their so out in
San Francisco. More: He would have
sent the pompadour champion to
dreamland in less than one more round.
Then Corbett began to dodge, and since
that time he has kept lodging. Why?
The majority Of ring followers seem
unable to discover 1T, but Corbett is
no match for big, strong, bruislng
boxer. Men of the :Sharkey -Maher
stripe do not require science to beat
Corbett. And who 5knows this best?
None other than James ]. Corbett. He
will not meet any of the big ones SO
long as he can avoid aft. Mccoy Is
more to his liking The Hoosier can
not rough Corbett.r On, the contrary.
Corbett is the rougber. fighter of the
two. Corbett says he will meet Shar-
key, but he won't-not If he has any
thing to say about 1t. ~
RING Gossip.
Here is what they are saying about
the Corbett-McCoyl flight in Greater
New York: THERE'S a. good deal Of
talk to the effect that the Corbett-Mc-
Coy match is to be a fake-but, then,
the world is pessimistic."
Corbett and Mccoy, are referred to
In the Eastern papers as the "financiers
Of the ring"
Peter Maher has refused to meet JEFF
fries for percentage of the gate re-
ceipts. Mayhap, Peter is wise. JEFF
fries is dangerous, proposition, at
best.
Fitzsimmons says he is willing to
meet any man he has not defeated.
That includes all Of then-heavy and
middle.
Jeffries. the big boxer from the coast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

The Capital Cities include in their
membership rolls some of the most sub
stantial riders in the city. There is a
strong probability that the club will
hold some of the state road records be-
fore the season closes, as the members
spend nearly all their spare time in
road riding, and several of the fast
professionals from Minnesota now on
the national circuit are members of
the Capital City Cycle club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

Every night last week Como was we'll
patronized by wheelmen of the two
cities. 1t frequently happens that there
are as many Minneapolis riders at the
resort in the evening as those from
st. Paul. The music seems to have
alluring charms for those who ride
bikes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

An experienced rider says that IN
his experience hill climbing affords the
best practical test of the qualities of a.
bicycle. Coasting contests, while show.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-22
FEVER SPREADS.

Sixteen New Cases Occur Among the
TroOps-One Death Is Reported.
Washington, July 19.-The only dis
quieting news received at the war de-
partment during the day was as to the
yellow fever condition at the front. and
this was modified in an encouraging
way later by General Skaters news.
1t was dispatch from Colonel Green
leaf, chief surgeon with the army in
Cuba, saying that 16 new cases had
appeared. His dispatch was as follows:
"Siboney, via Hayti, July 18.-To
Stern berg, Washington: Sixteen new
cases in the past "a hours, and one
death. Sanitation measures are rigid.
"GREENLEAF, Chief Surgeon"
While this was regarded with some
apprehension by laymen, the surgeon
generals department considered the
showing entirely satisfactory. Colonel
Alden, acting surgeon-general during
the absence OF General Sternberg, said
report of only l6 cases was an excep.
tionally good showing as the number
must be taken relatively to the large
number OF men at the front With the
surrender accomplished there would be
better opportunity to get the men on
nigh ground and keep away from in
fection.
During the day report was received
stating positively that no cases of vel.
low fever existed on the Harvard. which
brought large number of sick Span
Isl 1sh prisoners to Portsmouth, n. H.
This not only relieved officials as to the
conditions at Portsmouth, but also as
to the Harvard, for it would be So.
we're handicap to the navy if this crack
craft had to go into quarantine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-22
MILLIONS IN DUST.
Gold-Laden Steamer st. Paul Arrives at
San Francisco.

San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 19.-After be-
ing eagerly watched for during the last
10 days, the steamer St. Paul arrived
tonight from St. Michaels. bringing
men and treasure from the Klondike.
There we're 176 passengers on the list,
and the amount of their earnings in
golddust, nuggets and bank drafts is
estimated by the ships officers at 3d.
10000
The largest amount brought out by a
single prospector is in the possession
of T. ]. Pickett, who has $50, 900, prin-
cipally in golddust and nuggets. Pete
Wybird admits to ownership of $780,
900; e. j. Nash has $50, 900 and Fred
Berry, of Fresno, CAL, who had previ-
ously brought out fortune, says he
has another with him now, but de-
clines to disclose the amount.
]. Dumas, who has been prospecting
on Eldorado creek, has $4,000 to show
for his labors in the frozen north. and
W. E. Burn, who suffered the misfor-
tune OF having his feet frozen and los
ing both by amputation, feels compen-
stated by the possession OF 500, 900 in
cash the proceeds of the sale of his five
mining claims. J. Dumas spent only
one month in the Klondike, but during
that period realized 100000 from his
claim, and just before his departure
sold the claim for $40, 900 more SO that
his days at Dawson we're exceedingly
profitable.
The returning miners say that it is
idle for prospectors to 60 to the Klon-
dixie now expecting to locate claims as
all the mining land of any value has
already been staked out. The only
manner in which claims can be now
acquired in said to be by purchase.
The general concensus of opinion is
that the value of Minook creek as a
center has been overestimated. Claims
there are pronounced to be OF little
value and the intending miner if he be
guided by the experience of these pio-
neers will confne his operations to the
neighborhood of the original gold dis
coveries near Dawson.
Dominion creek is pronounced the
richest of the Klondike streams in the
precious metal. Eldorado and Bonanza
creeks are considered by these prospect
ors only second in importance to Do
minion.
1t has been learned on reliable au.
thority that the Alaska Commercial
Company received tonight about 49,.
423, 600. Adding this to the amount
brought down by the miners which is
now placed at over $3,O0O,O0O the
Klondike treasure carried by the St.
Paul is not less than S6,OO0,OO Oh
| $7,000,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-22
BROUGHT TO A STOP
French Gunboat Held Up in Gu"
nnmo Bay After Hours

nnmo Bay After Hours
Playa del Este, Guantanamo ,,
July l6.-A French gunboat oil 81"
2,000 tons displacement attemp'el
come into the harbor about dusA
night without permission, ana
with surprise party. The clus
Marblehead fred a blank shot @
gunboat came into the entrance wv
harbor, but no attention was paw
this, and a shot from a 6-pounde'
sent across her bows. This, too'
disregarded, the gunboat coming "'
under full steam.
For few minutes it looked ~
row was possible. The trumpssa
the Marblehead rang out ca',
quarters, and another shot was
across the Frenchman's bow n
time in uncomfortable proximity =
warning was sufficient, however,
the Frenchman stopped with eA"'
suddenness.
1t is against naval custom FOL
vessel of one nation to enter
which the vessels Of another ns' p"
are blockading, unless perye w
granted. The captain of ...s.Gs SssGGs 4
gunboat was either in Ignorance -
American occupation, or chose 70 =
regard it until forcibly reminded ="
fact by Commodore McCalla.
The gunboat was allowed TO '"'
in the lower harbor for the nighA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-22
Spain Seeks Peace.

Madrid, July 19.-A member of tho
cabinet in an interview today, asserted
that the government was seeking an
honorable peace with the UniteJ
States An official dispatch from Porto
klco says $50 cases of ammunition ex.
ploded there, killing IA persons and
wounding many more. "N"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-22
FREE RIDE HOME.
colonel Hecker's Plan for Transnort,
the Spaniards,

the Spaniards.
Washington, July 19.-Secretarv All.
ger TODAY indorsed the plan of Colone,
Hecker for the transportation of the
Spanish troops from Santiago back 70
spain 1t provides for an aggregate of
I'Voo Spanish officers, with frs,Iclass
cabin accommodations, and "a 600 soID
tI, diers, with third-class steerage MASSAGE
The colonel says that the Spanish SOL
alers will be delivered on hoard a.
santiago for Cadiz or such other norts
as may be designated. 1t is proyidej
that the accommodations are to be kent
up 10 the standard required by the
United states army regulation as 70
Hlncers S and men, in regard to the cal.
teys' ventilation, etc. Subsistence
furnished is to be equal to the TniteG %
states army ration, which is set forth
IN detail as a guide to biddersa no 70
What they must furnish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-22

apparently Il AZ
70 sue Tor Peace-Minister C.u
Bold Talk-FOrbidden n n
Any Writings without Authors
Madrid, July ia decreeb,,,.
published suspending Throughout {,
the rights of individuals as guan,'
by the constitution. The povsms
wishes to have full power to sr,,,
evidences of discord or rebellion Vi
might appear.
The decree of the captain.peps,,
Madrid says DEGREES suspepdi,,
constitutional guarantee througbor,,H
kingdom have been published ,,II
state of war exists. 1t is ordersl,
no meetings take place without n,
ous authority Of the military autA,
ties. 1t is also forbidden to mniI
without previous authorization !.
writings, engravings or designs vll
ever. The decree concludes by ,paI
ing the punishment for those wboi
regard the orders issued.
The publication OF the decree /,
cepted as proof that peace negotsi
are actually in progress. plenl
Sagasta is quoted as saying:
Spain wants peace, but it must \
an honorable peace, as Spain deslul
The army is anxious to resist ia
last, but the government cannot N
sent to such a useless sacrifice n
we our fleet, the situation would n
been very different.
The pacific tendency is inCreass
the general public taking a isya.l
view of the suggestion that the pl.
should attempt the re-establishmenI
peace, but it is said, contrary tOrep.
current, France has not taken (
initiative.
The minister Of war, General d
rea, is quoted as saying in an ilO
view, he thought peace might bI
ranged on the following terms;
"The United States and Spain
agree to let the Cubans decide by pN
iscite whether they desire indea
ence or autonomy under the suzeSi
of Spain. The governments to ags
abide by the result of the pebi't
and in the event of the Cubans vOl
for independence, the United Statd
allow Spain nine months in whd
withdraw her army gradually aDdt
nifedly from Cuba, as soldiers shu
after having fought like heroes"
Continuing the minister for
said:
1--WE ought to retain Porto Rio
all costs in order to be always
Cuba, which the Americans will
able to despoil in course of time
in order to more easily communl
with the South American reput
which daily display the greatest en-
siasm for Spain.
"As to the Philippine islands,
certain we will retain them,
though the Americans succeed in
cupying Manila, Of which place I
occupation will be most briei
official dispatch announces that
rebel chiefs and Americans will no
ways agree, which is to Spain's adv
age. The government has form
scheme, which will not only a;
Spain the possession of the Philip
islands, but which will restore
tranquility"
On leaving the cabinet council
evening, the ministers proiessed
to be without confirmation OF tue
ported capitulation of Santiago
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-22

. mere are 2,4S7 different varieties Of
na' nre escapes and ladders to be used in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-07-22
READY FOR IH[ NiI
Spain Preparing ir.
Expected Uprising.
PROCLAIM STRICT CENSOp,l

The Government Apparently :.
to Sue for Peace-Minister a.,
Bold Talk-Forbidden n n@ @
Any Writings without Autbo,,''