davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
FAST TRAIN SERVICE.

C. p. r.. to Reduce Its Running Time
Nine Hours.
On May 20 the Canadian Pacific will
inaugurate it's new fast train service
from Montreal to Vancouver, making
the fastest long distance service in the
world. The distance between Montreal
and Vancouver will be covered in 100
hours.
The 500 line, because of this change,
will reduce it's running time from the
Twin Cities to it's connection with the
Canadian Pacific by two hours The
time from the Twin Cities to the Pa
cific coast will be nine hours shorter by
this change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
baltimore Harness. Meeting.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 27-The spring
light harness meeting at the Gent.emen's driy-
ing park closed today. There were but two
races and they were both won in straight
heats. the 2:32 pace by the favorite and the
2:19 by an outsider. Results
2:32 pacing. $40o--Rapid won in three
straight heats. Best time. 2:22A. Karner,
Tempest Patchen, Red Light, Martin Clo.ster,
ed.
2:19 pacing. $400-Ainsworth won in three
straight heats. Best time 2:19A. Pat S,
Welsma and Will Go also started
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 27.-Rain set in just
before the fourth race today at the fair
grounds The track was fast in the first
three, but in the fourth 1t was sloppy. Time
Maker won from the favorite. Abuse. Sum-
maries: First race, six furlongs-Sidduba
won. Jim Hogg second, St. Augustine third.
Time. 1:15k. Second race, four and one-half
furlongs-Flying Bird won, Airline second,
Celeste dor third. Time, .:56%. Third race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
Our American Poficu.

The policy Of this country regarding for
eign complications seems likely to remain
conservative. The Monroe doctrine accord
ing to the declaration of our leading politi-
clans, will be sustained. but patience and
prudence in official quarters will restrain the
exuberance of public opinion. The wisest
and most prudent course for the rheumatic
and the malarious is to use Hostetter' 8
Stomach Bitters, which also cures kidney
complaint and dyspepsia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28

SPECIAL to The st. Paul Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., May 27.-Bumpus
Jones was a riddle to the visiting bats
men this afternoon. and ST. Paul was
shut out after nine hard innings Cross
started in to pitch, but retired in the
third inning after having a verbal tilt
with the umpire. the pitcher claiming
that he was given the worst of it On
balls and strikes
GllSscock was called TO Wheeling to-
day, by the serious illness of his wife
and Manager ComiSkey donned a uni
form, nracticed in the forenoon with
the Columbus players, and looked after
his old position in the game this after
noon. The veteran played a fielding
game like those in the days of the four
time winning Browns, accepting thir-
teen chances without a semblance of
an error. He also cracked out one Of
the four hits, when there was a man
on first base, but the following bats
men could not send their manager
home.
Cross gave Butler a base on balls in
the first inning, and after two were
out, Frank hit for three bases, scoring
Butler with what proved to be the win
ming run.
In the seventh Butler opened with a
hit, Knoll drew four wide ones, Hulen
was hit by pitched bali and four balls
to Frank forced Butler across the plate.
With the sacks full Capt. Tebeau sent
line drive over Geier'S head for a home
run and Wolverton's single, Genin'S
sacrifice and Buckley's Dagger,
scored the sixth run of the inning be-
fore the side was retired.
Phyle batted for FIicken in the ninth,
when two were on bases and only one
out but IGther the pitcher nor Burke
could respond with the necessary hit
to prevent shut-out Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27-Three new
intercollegiate records were establish
ed and one equaled today at Berkeley
Oval, where the twenty-third annual
field, track and bike meeting was be-
gun. AS the results of the trials show,
the contestants were not very heavily
handicapped by the Soggy condition of
the track and field.
This year there were nearly 700 en-
tries for the different events, and a
very fair percentage of those entered
put in an appearance. The collegians
were out in force to cheer their class
mates in their efforts for champion
ship honors. The general public, how
ever, was evidently deferred from wit
Messing the games on account of the
threatening weather.
The first record broken today was
the hammer throw McCracken, of
Pennsylvania, sent his sixteen-pound
hammer a distance of 149 feet inches,
which eXcels the previous record held
by w. G. Woodruff, of the same uni
versity. by Is feet 2 inches.
Myers Prinstein, Of Syracuse and
A. G. Kraenzlin, of Pennsylvania, both
beat the former record in the trials at
the broad jump. Prinstein jumped p
only one-quarter of an inch behind
him. The contest between these two
in the finals will certainly be a. close
one.
The absence Of B., J. Wefers, of
Georgetown university. was much re
GREETED. Wefers broke down in his
training.
There was a good deal Of delay in the
half-mile bike trial heats. Four
heats were run off, but the
time in each exceeded the lin
it of 1 minute and 10 seconds,
and they all had to be run over again.
In the second trial heat, Strong, of
Yale, won in LOS rs, equaling the in
tercollegiate and collegiate records, but
the time for the final, which was won
by Dawson, was 1:12 rs.
A bike record was broken and a new
one established in the quarter-mile
race by LIB. Dannemiller, Of George
town, who covered the distance in 81 2-5
seconds, which was four-fifths of Sec
ond better than the existing record.
There are thirteen track and field
events to be decided tomorrow. and it
looks now as if Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Yale and Princeton will finish in the
order named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28

eighth. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit . III 0 0 7 40 Ia 2
Omaha :. 10 0 0 D 0 0-3 8
Batteries. Muliane and Twineham; Under
wood and McCauley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
Minnetonka Trains.

Commencing today the $40 p. m. train for
Lake Minnetonka. on the Great Northern,
will leave st. Paul at $50 D. m. daily, and
this date all lake trains will stop at Langdon
Park, midway between Minnetonka Beach
and Spring Park. Fishing commences at
Minnetonka on Wednesday Of next week. June
1. The biggest bass in the lake are found at
Spring Park and Chapman's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28

Slated for Fricken in the ninth
Two-base hit, Buckley; three-base hits
Frank Tebeau; home run, Tebeau: sacrifice
hit. Genins; stolen bases Butler, Wolverton;
first base on balls. off Jones 5, Cross 8,
Fricken 4; hit by pitcher. by Fricken 3;
Columbus 10. st. Paul 10; struck out. by
Jones l. by Fricken 8; double play Hulen
and Tebeau; wild pitches. Jones l; time, 1 :55;
umpire, Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
TIGERS THIRD MANAGER.

Muilnne Takes Up His New Duties
at Detroit.
Special to The ST. Paul Globe
DETROIT Mich. May 27.-Pres.dent Van
derbeck has released Beard. and had a third
manager in Tony Muilane. He has also Sc
cured John CAMEL from Pittsburg and will
play him on first until billiards. knee gets
Wen. when Camel will go to second. At pres
en- Mullane will play second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28

ond. Dudley e third Time, ZAP Fourth race,
SIX furlongs-Time Maker won Abuse second.
furlongs-McAlbert won Proteus second Min
ME Weldon third. Time. 1:1S. Sixth race
six and ohe-half furlongs-Xalissa won, Judge
Debouse second, Sweet William third. Time
/ :2ek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28

*Desdy cut for Interference.
Innings pitched, Philips g. Cook 3. McNeely
5; base hits, off Phillips g. off Cook 10, off
McNeely 6; bases on balls, by Philips 4, by
Cook g. by McNeely 8; struck out, by Phillips
3: two-base hits. Mcfarland, Lynch, Hof-
meister, PARROT; three-base hit, Motz; home
run. Carey; sacrifice hit. Allen; double p.ays,
Philips and Motz, Campau and Carey; sto EN-
bases, Hogriever 4. Mcfarland. Motz, Stewart,
Allen; passed ball, Dixon; left on bases, In
dianapols 3. Minneapolis 5; umpire, Cantl-
ion; time 2:e5; attendance, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
Here Is What the Largest Physician
of the West Says About Their Electric
w Ak MEN
State Eiectro-Medieal Institute,
307 Hennepin AUe. (Cor. 3rd st.
Minpp0nOEe MINI

of
ttt n O
inent in the
forces in
kand OBJ
by
eecto-m has If aresu-
all
stubborn bring
hisimp roved stem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
DAILY ChaIIenge. Layirne.

NEW YORK. May 72-On behalf of Jack
DAILY, of Wilmington. Del, Sam Fitzpatrick
has issued challenge to George (Kid)
Lavigne to fight for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world The contest to be not
less than 25 rounds at 1873 pounds; give or
take two pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
$500 to New York, Philadelphia,
Niagara Falls or. Buffalo and
$500 to Boston,

With like reduction to intermediate points,
via the Wisconsin Central Lines Two trains
daily, making close connections with East
ern lines from Chicago Pullman, Buffet CT
Sleeping cars on all trains. For particulars
call at City Ticket Ofice. No. 373 Robert
street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
Car Accountants, Annual.

The annual meeting of the International
Car Accountants association takes place on
June 2, at Atlantic City.
Car Accountants John ]. Merrill, of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy; Clinton
Brooke. Minneapolis St. Louis; George H.
Staehle. st: Paul & Duluth: Harry l.. Hun
ter. 500 Line; j. L.. Brass Great Western,
and Alex. Drezmol. Omaha road will attend
the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
GoIf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LIVERPOOL, May 27.-ln the final tie. first
round, of the twelfth annual golf champion
ship contest today at Hoy Lake, E. G. TAFT,
of the Black Watch, led S. Muir Ferguson, OF
the Royal and Ancient club. by three holes
up.
play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
Leeeh Lake.

The new popular fishing and summer resort
where hotels are new. rates reasonable and
fishing good. Is reached via Northern Pacific.
Call at city ticket Offices, Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Unable to DosMuch with the
Reds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville
Washington at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
SAINTS ARE AGAIN SHUT OUT
NO SOLUTION FOR THE CURVES
OF BUMpUS JONES

GIasscoci Called Home by the Ill
ness of His Wife, and Manager
C0misEey ON First Ease Played
IKE FOur-Time winner
Cross Put Out of the Game by the
Umpire.
Columbus z, st. Paul d.
indianapolis IL, minneapolis o.
Milwaukee IL, KANSAS City 3.
Detroit 10, Omaha B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
SUPERIOR STICK WORK,

1t Won a Eard-HittizaE Game for
the Indians.
Special to The st. Paul Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, May N.-Boh cubs feidel
wretchediy today, but Indianapolis won by
SuDerior stick work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28

CINCINNATI. o., May 27.-The Giants
played miserable ball today Hartmans fed
ing and wonderful catch of line fly ly
Corcoran were the features. Attendance, 3,340.
Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 80 0 4 *-l3 II 3
New York 81 0 0 l 0 o. s
Batteries, Damann ard Vaughn; Dcheny AMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
F ACE
ON IR

had Eczema Of the scaly, itchy kind seven
years. thought my face and arms were
afre. My face was full Of largewhite scales,
and my head was full of sores. Twas ashamed
to go in company. took five bottles of CUTI-
CURA REsoLvENT, washed with CUTICURA
SOAR, put on CUTIcURA (ointment}, and found
great relief instantly, and got clean face
again, thanks to CUTIcURA.
VALENTINE EGNER,
March Z. 1893. 1oS Stage St., Brooklyn, N. z.
SPEEDY CURE TRRATMETr.-Wa-rnba baths with Curl
cURA SOAP. gentle snointinss with CUTIcURA (oin;ment
pues OF emoient skin curss mild doses of CuT1cURA
REsoIyKKr greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures
Bold throughout the world. POTTER DRra AND CHEN
Coss. .rops, Boston. low to Cure Skin Diseases freq
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
) NEWS OF the RAIL ways. 5
OFFICIALS ARE GUESSING
WHAT THAT PAPER CONTAINED
THAT ANDREWS IDENTIFIED
Reported That 1t was a Statement
of the Quantity of Flour Sent Ont
by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mills
With Some other Information
About It-ArOund Local Railway
Offices. .,


Local traffic officials are all of the
opinion that the interstate commerce
commission has something up it's sleeve
and that when it returns to ST. Paul
to resume the investigation of flour
rates from Minneapolis to the East.
something will drop.
The article in yesterdays Globe.
which referred to the piece of evidence
brought out by Counsel Day in the ex-
animation of Mr.. Andrews, of the Pills
bury Washburn mills, when the latter
made the statement that Mr.. Fairchild
had written out certain paper in the
possession of the counsel, caused CON
siderable curiosity in local railroad
circles. The nature Of the mysterious
bit of paper, which Counsel Day never
permitted to leave his hands, was kept
secret, and at the investigation no
one saw 1T but the attorney and the
witness, Mr.. Andrews.
Many gueSSes were made as to what
the paper really was Some thought #
was "a check sent to the mills by one
of the roads as a rebate; others imag-
ined 1T was a receipt the mill had mada
out for moneys sent them by a road.
The G. o b e has ascertained what
the paper was. 1t was stated to The
G o b by one CT the most prominent
traffic men in the Twin Cities that the
paper was a statement of cars of flour
sent out by the Pillsbury- Washburn
mills, with some additional informa
ton about it.
When Mr.. Fairchild was on the wit
ness stand at the March session, he
testified that he knew of no rebates
paid the mills or Of any illegal trans
actions of like character.
An Indictment of some of the initial
flour lines by the commission is looked
for by some, while others feel sanguine
that the investigation will come to
naught. Flour rates now seem to be
firmly established and, to all appear
ance. the tariffs are being Strictly adj
hered to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
Great Western Earnings.

Gross earnings of the Chicago Great West
ern Railway, for the week ending May 81,
were S97, 6O3.S7. Gross earnings for the same
period last year were $86,256.61. Increase,
81 ,347.26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28

TO CURE a COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative propo ou,nino Tablets. All
The genuine has L, B. 20. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
MANY RECORDS BROKEN
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD, TRACK
AND BIKE MEETING

Three New Records Were Establish
ed and One EquaIed--Track and
Field Were SOsGy, but Contestants
Did Not Seem to Be Handicapped
Heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
Omaha at Detroit.
Kansas City at Milwaukee,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs. Warrington Cafyn, otherwise
Iota," of yellow Aster'' fame, is revising
the proofs of her new novel, Poor Max
A complete history of Scottish literature
from its earliest period is in course of
preparation by DR.. A. b. GroSart and a
staff of contributors.
The long novel upon which Mr.. Thomas
Hardy is at work will not be on the lines
of Jude the Obscure" A volume of his
short stories is to be published soon.
Miss Braddon exceeds even Miss Marie
Corelli in her horror of portrait painters
and photographers. She will not allow her
self to be taken at any price. Only re-
Gently she refused to listen to a leading
Photographic firm who offered her a large
sum of money and substantial royalty on
every copy of her portrait sold.
A volume of stories by Mr.. Paul Laurence
Dunbar, the Ethiopian Muse" is an
nounced for publication in the spring. Mr.
Dunbar's stories are of his own people. Mr..
drawing number of illustration for the
book. Mr.. Dunbar's novel, The UncaIIed, ;"
will not appear until the autumn.
Maarten Martens, the Dutch novelist,
has been in London on visit to Mr. Bar
RE He is en- route to the Holy Land and
Egypt for holiday. He may at the same
time come upon material for future story.
Before leaving Holland he finished new
novel, Her Memory" and it will shortly
begin to appear in an English magazine.
Stuart Henry, in Hours with Famous
Parisians," thus speaks of lola: HE does
not try to win or entertain you. He takes
no personal interest in you, and does not
expect you to take any personal interest in
him. No personal magnetism, no sentiment,
no perfume, no rose colors. He has con-
quered merely because he has worked hard
er than any one else.
Englands fiction writer's are as prolific
as our own, judging from this paragraph
from the London Mail. Among the novels
that have come out this week are Poor
Max" by the author of "a Yellow Aster;"
Miss Betty by Bran Stoker; "A Storm
rent Sky" by NJ. Betham-E Edwards; "a
Broom Of the War-God," by II. n. Brails-
ford; 1.-THE Spanish Wine" by Frank
Mathew, and plain Living; Bush Idyll,"
by Rolf BoIdrewood. Next Monday will see
the appearance of Anthony Hopes new
novel, Simon Dale" which is announced
as the authors first historical romance.
Lord Tennyson is to follow up his great
life of his father with an annotated edition
OF his poems, TO which he will devote the
next two or three years. One result will be
to save the copyright of the earlier poems.
up to Maud" which would otherwise ex-
pire at the end of the century. The poet s
heir is also making 1t sacred duty to pre-
serve Farringford the Isle of Wight home,
in precisely the condition ii was at the time
OF Tennyson's death. He has preferred not
To make il museum, bat keeps 1t in living
order. with even the books on the shelves
left In their old places. On or point he
gives the public definite assurance-there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

are no more new poems to be published,
and no further information as TO the poets
life to be given to the world.
In the select circle of modern women nov
elists who may be counted upon to make
name place must be assigned to ALLEN
Raine." Her very first attempt in litera-
ture secured for her the prize offered at the
Carnarvon National Eisteddfod for the best
which her book, "A Welsh Singer (now in
its third edition., elected from the critics
was the fact tnat too little of the action
took place among ne glorious Welsh hills
and too much In smoky London. ALLEN
novel, which will deal exclusively with
Welsh life and scenery.
Many of Rossetti's literary judgments are
recorded in the Letters" Lopgfellow he
'loathed." He had mot been so happy in
loathing writer for many day. Words
worth was good, but unbearable." Mrs
Browning was "a delightfully."- unliterary
person to meet" Browning was one of Ros-
setti's idols 'Ruskin, on reading Men and
Women tand with 1t some of the other
works which he didn't know before), de-
clared them rebelliously to be mass OF
conu ldrums, and compelled me to sit down
before him and lay siege for one whole
night; the result of which was that he sent
me next morning bulky letter to be for
warded to b.. in which trust he told him
he was the greatest man since Shakespeare"
A Boston house has almost ready tor pub
LEGATION a volume of poems by Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Stetson, entitled 'In This Our
World" They were originally printed in a
slender pamphlet in San Francisco. where
Mrs. Stetson used to live. They had a Curl
ously extended underground popularity.
Womens clubs would absorb hundreds OF
copies, and yet they were, as it were, pri-
vately circulated: 1t is said in Boston that
Similar Cases" the edition of the paper is
promptly exhausted even though no an
nouncement be made in advance that the
poem is to appear once more. Mrs. Stetson
is q daughter of Frederic Beecher Perkins
and a niece Of Edward Everett Hale. MIR.
of civic. satire published since the 'Bglow
Papers,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
ApANGERoUs BEGINNING.

A paragraph appeared in the Journal one
day the past week to the effect that the
citizens Of certain village where saloon
had been raided would resist to the death
any officer sent to arrest those charged
with the destruction of the property OF the
saloon keeper, and. further, that they had
the backing Of the law and order organi-
cation Of the State. 1t was further as
serted that the citizens destroyed the sa-
loon because it was running members of
their families.
The law provides that when a majority
of the voters in any township or ward sign
a written protest against the issuing of a
license to sell liquors the commissioners
shall not issue it. The act of the last Leg
islature made the same restriction apply
to quart shops. Furthermore, the power to
issue or refuse to issue licenses where pro-
test is made lies with the commissioners
Under such provisions of law it does not
seem probable that a saloon could be eStab-
lished in community as hostile to the sale
of intoxicating liquors as is that in which
a saloon has been destroyed in defiance Of
law. There must be some shortcoming on
public sentiment by county commissioners
If VIGOROUSLY harmful saloon is located in
a community. Furthermore, saloon keep
err can be made to suffer severely il he
sells to minor. Thus there appears to be
ample law for the protection of a COM
munity against saloon.
1t should be borne in mind that when a
10 md hn
county commissioners have granted it, and
he has paid the license, he has the protec-
ton OF the law to carry on his business
within the restrictions imposed by the
statute. However much individuals may
object to his traffic, it is lawful one, and
is entitled to the protection of the law.
When those who hate the traffic or have
objection to it proceed to break up his
establishment and destroy his property
they are lawbreakers. The backing of law
and order associations cannot change the
fact.
The objection to lawless methods to break
up a saloon is that when number of good
men take the law into their own hands
others not so good or thoroughly vicious
are emboldened to punish those in the COM
munity whose conduct does not please
them. The best man in the community may
offend lawless gang, and, seeing that law
breaking is not punished, they proceed to
destroy his property or rerrorize his family
in the nighttime. In time ruffians will re-
sist officers, as the righteously indignant
threaten ii this case. They will band to-
gether as they have in some counties in
Indiana to make themselves safe in law
breaking. Friends will represent TO can
didates for prosecuting officer that If he