davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

one time it looked as if she would pass
the Minnetonka craft.
At Wildwood buoy Mahto led the
procession by 200 yards, followed bv
HHazard, Gadf1y. Iota, Pistakee and
~ all strung along at dis
tances Of about 200 yards.
On the return to center. Ma,bto coil
ed steadily away from the other boats
In her class. She flew with the uind
and was at best advantage when eoing
10 W1ndward, and she had amnle on.
portun1ty for this kind of sailing as q
good portion Of the race was sailed To
WlndWard. At center she was one min
ute and twenty-five seconds abead nq
the Hazard, and the positions of the
other boats were unchanged.
AT Clark street, Mahto led the b,,nob
Oy one minute and half, and the
eIadhy had overhauled Iota and was
twenty-five yards ahead.
On the return tack to center Mahto
maintained her lead, and Iota again
recovered her lost ground and took
third place, followed closely by Pista-
kee and Monoquet.
On the Dellwood leg Of the COURSE
ON the second trip around the lake ali
boats mad to tack, and it was on this
arm that Hazard came dangerouslt5
near overcoming the lead of Mahfo
BY a skillful tack she succeeded in
securing a position next to the buoy.
put, In coming around, she lost head
way, and Mahto rounded without talk
ing an inch more room than was nee
essary, and started for center again
! In getting around this buoy, Capt
Morris brought the Pistakee to the
buoy just ahead of Iota, and this lead
was not overcome by the Oshkosh
yacht during the three remaining legs
Of the course.
When Wildwood was again reached
Mahto had gained another fifty-
| seconds, and, with close haul to wind
ward, she again gained couple hun
dred feet. At Wildwood Capt. Drake
passed Monoquet on the twenty-foot
class, which was several minutes be-
hind the rest Of the fleet
When center was reached, the boats
| were all running with the wind with
| sptnnakers up and making excellent
Roadway in the same positions rela-
| lively, with the exception of Xenia.
which followed astern Of Gadfy and
| some in advance Of Monoquet. with
| Capt. Hopkins We're Here just round
ing the Wildwood buoy two miles
| astern.
The finish was close, Mahto crossing
| the line just one minute and three sec
onds in advance Of Hazard. The Pts
takee, Iota and Gadfly finished In thfr-
| ty-seven seconds IN the order named
The following Is a summary of the
races:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

residents, In addition to a large num-
bed who went out from both cities.
witnessed the race. The steam Launch
Maud made FREQUENT trips from Lake
Shore to the point Of the island durine
the day, where the best view of the
race was afforded. Kleist's band fur
n1shed music during the afternoon and
several hundred gathered to witness
the finish
Inc steamboat Ina carried the
Judges party, the officers Of the INLAND
Lake association and the White Bear
1acnl cluD, In addition to newspaper
men and quite number of ladies.
Inc three judges were Fred Fayram,
oL the M1nnetonka club; F. Libbey, of
une Oshkosh Yacht club, and w. S.
1 NV or the White Bear Yacht club.
1 une following We're the timekeepers:
WMilam Peet, Minnetonka Yacht club:
george Atheram, Of the Oshkosh
aacht club, and r. B. De Lano, of the
White Bear Yacht club.
y. Milton GriSgs was in charge of
the patterson steam launch which kent
the pleasure craft, which were out in
Iuli force we'll loaded with spectators
or the race, off the course Of the racing
boats Q
Inc afternoon was beautiful and the
races were started with q full six-knot
breeze blowing from the northwest.
Promptly at 2:15 D. m. the little gun
on board the Ina gave the signal for
the tWenty-fOoters to start and they
all crossed the line within fifteen sec
onds running before the breeze with
their spinnakers hoisted and every inch
Of sail set.
Just five minutes later the seventeen
hooters were given the signal.
El Comatcho, We're Here and Xenia
all crossed the line nose to nose and
they went on a merry chase in the
wake Of the twenty-footers.
1t was nobodys race in this
class until the boats started for
center down the Wildwood tack, when
Xenia secured lead which she main
tanned throughout the race. Ell Co.
matoho upon reaching the Wildwood
buoy fouled and was disqualified This
left We're Here as the only competitor
of Xenia, and she won by eight
minutes.
The contest between the twenty
footers was interesting and eventful.
Just after reaching the center buoy
Mahto secured lead of ten seconds
over Hazard, which she increased after
passing the point of the peninsula to
about one hundred yards. Pistakee at
this juncture of the race was far astern
Of the rest Of the fleet and Iota, Mono
quet and Gadf1y were following the
pacemakers in order named
On the return from center, the po-
sition of the leaders was UNCHANGED
Iota gave Hazard a fast race. and at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

fielding of Hickey, of the Hoosiers. and Reil-
ly, Of the Millers, was unusually brilliant.
The Hoosiers scored their first run in the
sacks, advancing on Stewards retirement and
scoring on Kahoe's long fly to Davis. The
that won was tabled in tho fifth, Nichoi
Allen and Flynn hitting for singles ana Dixon
mixing in a passed ball.
Minneapolis registered her only run In the
seventh. Reilly flew out to Nichol, but
Letcher, Dixon and Philippe poked out sin
giles in succession, Letcher scoring Letche."
hit safely in the ninth, and was advanced
on a sacrifice. Things began to look like
extra inning game, but Motz hauled
Davis hit to Stewart, who threw him out at
first. Many Minneapolis X. of P.'s were at
the grounds roofing for their team. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

~.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 22.-(Spe-
clal)-Iaylor was the easiest kind of a
target for the st. Pauls today and
fourteen hits off his delivery for q
total of twenty-one bases. aided by
four bases on balls gave them a lead
the Brewers could not hope to over
come. Denzer. on the other hand,
pitched in championship form, after
the second inning, when a brace of
three-baggers credited to Weaver and
Schoch gave the locals two runs and a
temporary lead. In the fifth inning.
smiths hit Shugart's wild throw and
Taylor's single gave the Brewers an
other tally, and in the ninth Schoch,
LeeWe and Barnes each singled and
scored one more.
Taylor had no control Of the ball
and, in the fourth inning, with two
out. Preston hit for two bases. Spies
singled, Denzer walked and Phyle hit
to deep center, driving in the three
runs, but was himself put out at the
plate. Sheridan decided, however, that
Denzer made the third out, as he did
not touch second base. and only two
runs were counted. Geier opened the
fifth with two-bagger, and scored on
GlaSScock's triple and in the sixth
Taylor passed Preston to first and
Denzer. Phyle and Geier each raped
out singles. sending in two runs. The
seventh was just as disastrous, as
Shugart singled, Glasscock hit for two
sacks and Gillen and Preston each
singled, and two runs came in.
Then Barnes was substituted for
Taylor, but in the eighth inning Phyle
hunted, went to second when Barnes
gave Geier his base and third on Glen
alvin's sacrifice, and scored on Shu-
CARTS out at first. In the ninth inning,
after Gillen struck out, Preston singled,
went to second On a passed ball and
third on Spies out, but when he at
tempted to steal home as Smith passed
the ball back to Barnes, the latter
snapped the sphere quickly to Smith,
who nipped him at the plate.
The batting of Glasscock, Phyle,
Geer and Preston was terrific, and
Glenalvin and Geier did some mag
nificent fielding.
In the sixth inning Phyle kicked
SchOch after being retired at third base
and a mix-up seemed imminent. Then
GlasscOck waded in and a free fight
was anticipated. but Sheridan separ-
ated the combatants and sent Glass
cock TO the bench. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
COMMISSIONERS AT QUEBEC.
Ready to Take Up InternatiOna
Questions at Ixsue

Questions at Issue.
QUEBEC. Aug. 22.-The members Of
the International arbitration commits
sion have devoted the day to getting
acquainted. No business of any Of
fetal character has been attempted.
Congressman Dingley failed to reach
Quebec this evening, as was expected
but will probably arrive during the
night, when all the commissioners will
be present. excepting Sir James Win
ter, Of New Foundland. who will reach
here Wednesday.
Tonight Don M. Dickinson, of Mich
igan, will have a talk with Premier
Laurier, concerning the interests of
the lumber dealers of Michigan. I'm
der law passed by the Ontario leg
islature, at it's last session, it Is re-
quired that all logs cut by United
States lumbermen in Canada must be
sawed before leaving the Dominion
The Canadians contend that the Unit
ed States government should not have
imposed the duty Of 81 per 1000 feet
on sawn lumber in the Dingley tariff
law. 1t Is probable that in this mat
ter, as in the other questions to be
considered, there will be an equalizing
adjustment Of conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug 22.-Track and at
tendance fair. The Spencer stake was won
by Poetess, the favorite, who came very
fast In the last furlong, and won handily by
length. For the Beverwick steep,chasa
Rhenstrom led from start to finish and won
by two lengths. Summaries:
First race $780, selling, three-year-o'ds and
upward, non-winners one mfle-Ormar won,
Knight of the Garter second, Mill Stream
third. Time, 1:411a.
Second race, $500, two-year-olds, six fur
longs-Kentucky Colonel won, Flavlus second,
Dimfnutive third. Time, 115A.
Third race. Spencer stake, $3.50, three
year-olds and upward, one mile and a quar-
ter-Poetess won, pr. Catlett second, Bangle
third. Time, 2:07A.
Fourth race. $500. all ages. five furlongs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of
Minnesota, Third Division.
In the Matter of Sanford s. Small,
Bankrupt, in BanLruptcy

Notice of the first meeting of creditors.
Whereas, on the 22d day of August, A. ID.
1898. upon order Of reference from the
clerk of said court, the honorable Judge
being absent from this division, Sanford
S. Small was. by me, duly adjudged
bankrupt. pursuant to an act of congress
approved July 1, A. d. 1885,
Now. therefore. 1t Is ordsRd that the
first meeting of the creditorslBf said bank
rupt be held at my office, 10S Germania
Life Insurance Building, in the City of
st Paul, County of Ramsey, STATE Of Min
: nesota. at 10 a. m, Saturday, the 10th day
of September. A. D. 1898.
1t is further ordered that this order be
published in The st. Paul G | e, news
paper published in the County of Ramsey
State of Minnesota. at least one week be-
fore the date Of said meeting, and that
tice of said meeting be mailed to the cred
itors of said bankrupt at their respective
addresses, at least ten days before Its date.
M. DORIAN JR., Referee.
Judson N. Cross, Attorney for Petitioner.
New York Life Insurance building Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LA Ont, Aug, o.
Play in the international tennis champion
ship will begiu tomorrow afternoon, but the
cracks will not be- seen on the courts until
Wednesday and Thursday. The entries in
ence, Hobart, Foote, G. X. Belden, II. Cole.
Heavery and G.. W. Lee.
In the ladies' single Miss Juliette Atkinson
and Miss Kathleen Atkinson, OF BROOKLYN:
Miss Helen Crump and Miss Maud Banks
Of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Warner, of Wash.
1ngton, and a number Of Canadian ladies'
have entered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
The Enormous Gold Product of 1893

l.. This Will BE- the greatest gold year in his
shs etSlSs s sans sp sea
IN large quantities. It IL believed that hla
years output will be nearly double that 81
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are also irlcreas.
ing very fast, and this year that famous
remedy will cure more people of dyspepsia,
anoigesuon constipation, nervousness and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
BASE BALL BRIEFS,

Umpire o'Day established a precedent yes
terday in ruling on Connor's out at the
plate. Conner scored from third after Hall
man had dropped an infeld fly, with the
bases full and no one out. Mcdonald prompt
" declared that the batter was out on an
infield fly. Connor crossed the plate un-
touched by Ryan, who simply put his foot
on the plate, thinking that Conner was
forced. If the batter was out Conner was
free to run. and must have been touched
to put him out. O'Day, however, ruled that
Connor had failed to touch third base after
the ball fell, claiming that he should have
returned, touched the bag, and then gone
in. as in the case Of a fly catch. The point
was strongly disputed.-Chioago Tribune.
Chicago promises to finish strong. Green
is big help Mertss will soon be back in
the game, and Nichols will Join early next
month. Wolverton, the third baseman se-
cured from Columbus Taylor. and perhaps
DAILY, Of the Milwaukees. will Join the club
after the close Of the Western league season
Sept. 20-and help make the nearer rivals
hustle to keep their lead over Chicago
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit Journal says Of Hahn. who
Is coming to st. Paul: "Unfortunateiy his
star arm is attached below a very amateurisfi
and unprogressive head, and only reformation
and hard work can restore him to usefulness
upon the diamond
The st. Joe team II IN . queer position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
Windsor Races.

DETROIT Mich, Aug. 22.-It was army
and navy day at Windsor today and race
goers turned out in force. Four favorites
won. Weather clear; track fast. Results,
First race, seven furlongs-Miss Alfredo
won, Mary Prather second, Maggie 8 third
Time, 1:27%.
Second race. six furlongs- Mouzeltoff won.
Tortugas second. Overheard third. Time.
1:16N.
Third race. six furlongtUtopia won, Jesse
second, Teucer third. Time, LIZ.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Semper Eadem
won. Holden second, Duty third, limo. 100.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Nicholas won.
Sixth race. one mileLDemosthenes won.
Lady Of the West second. Annie Taylor third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

sDenzer out for not touching base.
Number hits made off each pitcher off
Taylor II; two-base hits, Preston, Geier,
Phyle, Glasscock, Taylor; bases on balls. off
Taylor f. off Denzer 2, off Barnes l; passed
ball. Smith; wild pitch, Barnes; struck out,
by Taylor 2 by Denzer 4, by Barnes 1; sto-
len bases, Weaver, Ge!er, Glenalvin; sac
rifce hits, Glenalvin g. Waldron; innings
pitched. Taylor I; umpire. Sheridan; time
OF game. 2:10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
Waconia Has Won Eleven.

A one-sided. but very exciting game Of
and Chaska teams Sunday, resulting in
victory for the former. The feature of the
game was the phenomenal playing of the Wa
makes the eleventh successive game won by
the Waconia team, who are now the con-
coded champions Of Carver county. Score
Chaska 80. ........0 o o Q 0 1 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
AuLLERS FELL DOWN.
Beaten Out I'm a Close Game by the
HOOsier Champions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 22-(Special.)-
The Millers fell down again today, though
It was an honorable defeat. Philippe pitched
splendid ball, and got superb support, the
Champions earning the two runs that won
Scott too was in fine form, and forced the
visitors to earn the single tally they got. Tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

The finish was accompanied by blow
ing of whistles, and J. P. Elmer fired
from the stern Of the judges boat sew
eral salutes, and the crowd and band
on the point Of the island cheered lus-
tily the victory of the White Bear
boats.
The race between the Hoodlum and
the Akela was started shortly before
10 o'clock and sailed in a spanking
breeze. The race was replete with ex-
citing turns at the buoys, and during
very nearly the entire race the boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

Bases on balls, by Scott 2. by Philippe 8;
struck out, by Scott 2, by Philippe 3; wild
pitch. Philippe: two-base hit. Hogriever; sac
rifce hits, Burke. Dixon; doub' Q plays, Hickey
base, Kahoe; passed balls, Kahoe 1. Dixon l;
left on bases, Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis 81
umpire Mannassau; time 1:35; attendance
600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
Wheelmen Must Pay,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.LThe commits
sioner OF internal revenue has held that GER
tihcates OF membership in wheelmen's- pro-
IectiVe associations are required to have af-
nxed TO them revenue stamps at the rate
OF one-hah cent on each 81 or fraction there
OF premium paid. The document is held 10
De guarantee against loss by theft, and
word -o VI VAC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
TAYLOR AN EASY TARGET
FOURTEEN HITS MrADE OFF HIM
BY THE SAINTS

In the Second Inning the Brewers
Took n Temporary Lead, but
After That They Were HopeIessIy
Out of the COntest-Denzer, in
the Fox for ST. Paul, Pitched a
Good Game.
et. Faul $, Milwaukee 4.
indianapolis 2, Minneapolis L.
st. Joseph Z, Detroit 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
THREE CONSECUTIVE CENTURIES
Made by Mr.. Underwood in Thirty
Eight Hours.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 22.-Allan Underwood
now has to his credit the best run ever made
across country in Minnesota. the total to
his credit being the first consecutive three
centuries and in remarkable time.
Mr.. Underwood started Saturday at 1:C5 p.
NJ to make his run. using the paths from
Minneapolis to Fort Smelling, to Park avenue
and Tenth street, thence to St. Louis Park
and back. He made the first 100 miles from
LOS to o'clock. covering the distance in
hours. 80 minutes. The second was COM
pleted at SOB o'clock, made in hours and 8
minutes. The last 100 miles was completed
in II hours AZ minutes, making the complete
300 miles in S8 hours and 40 minutes, and
breaking the state record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

she only has to meet her hoodoo, Milwau-
kee, two more games, and both of those in
st. Paul
st. Paul's record for the month of August
is ten games won and ten games lost, ex-
actly an even break.
Minneapolis has only twenty-six more
games to play, of these, with Detroit,
being postponed game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

DUBUQUE. To-, Aug. PA thousand peo-
PIE saw the opening of Nutwood park races
weather intensely hot; track fine; sport first
PIP pace, $500, ten starters-Lena NJ
won In straight heats. Ding Jonas, Jib, Hart
FORD Jr:, Rinaldo. Birchnut, Burr Patchen,
Sandle Boy also run. Best time, 2:O9%.
Queerest won in straight heats. Cutting, M n
ME- Burchwood, San Sebastian, Lentonas, C,
Z. d, Biwabik also run. Time, 2:12%.
LIZ, ~ pace. purse $1,000. nine strters-Miss
MILAN won fourth, fifth and sixth heats
Alice Dorman won first and second heats
Aggie Medium won third heat. Hopper Mag
gle ). Nobby also ran. Time, 2:16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
FISHER FAMILY WON.

Bunos1ed Hits on Thomas and Were
Never Headed.
DETROIT, Aug. 22.-The Fisher family
punched hits on Thomas at the start and
were never headed. McCauley's ankle Is
bothering him and Fisher called Twineham
from Chatham to help out. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit . 10 0 0 0 i l % IA
ST. Joseph ....3 8 0 0 OF IL l
Batteries, Thomas and Wilson; Fisher and
Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
BOXED TO A DRAW.
Lively Mill Between Danny Mcbride
and Jack DOwney.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Jack Downey and
Danny Mcbride spared a twenty fve-round
draw at the Greater New York Athletic club
tonight. Downey was in superb condition,
otherwise he would have gone down under
the punishment Mcbride administered. Nc
Bride did the better work and forced the fight
ing. The decision Of the referee was rather
surprise. Mcbride had the worst of 1t
in only one round, when he was knocked
down while off his guard. Ten thousand peo-
pie witnessed the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Reds Won in the FIRST Game
and Tied in the Second.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Boston lost one game
TODAY and only escaped defeat in the second
by time agreement which stopped play at
5:45 o'clock. Cincinnati hit Nichols easily in
the first game, while the home team could
do little with Hawley. Boston had the second
game well in hand, but played for the time
limit and before the men of the home team
realized it the visitors had scored the tying
run. Attendance, 2,1Oo. Score first game:
R.H.E
Cincinnati -. % % 10
Boston 20 1 o O. o. % "a
man and Bergen.
Second Game R.H.E
efstianst -: ::5 g - 3 :
Batteries, Lewis and Bergen; Dryer and
Peitz.
TWO FOR PIRATES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-In the first game
today the Senators played like fat mems
club. Several times they had chance to
win, but lost through lack of headwork.
Killen's pitching was good and Anderson
caught difficult fly. The second game was
called in order to allow the visitors to catch
the train. Attendance. $500. Score, first
game:
R.HE
Washington :. ......O 0211OOO 90 10 5
Plttsburg ...;...O0 o 0 2-6 10 4
Bcwerman.
Second Game R.H.E
WASHINGTON ......o Q Q % 8 0
L Il y
Batteries, Dineen and Mcguire; Hart and
Bowerman.
FOUND CUPPY's CURVES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-For three innings
Cuppy had the Giants guessing. In the
fourth and fifth, however, they got onto his
curves and knocked him off the Slab Wilson
was substituted and proved effective Erro
by Doyle were responsible for the Clevelands'
first run. and hit, base on balls and
homer by Mexican brought in the others
After the game Davis sprained his leg badly.
He will not be able to accompany the team
West. Score:
R.H.E
New York 30 o 3 8 0 o I'll IA 8
Cleveland % o 0 % o. 8 8
Wilson, and O'Connor and Criger.
THREE HITS OFF HUGHES.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 22-The Baltimore club
served formal notice on Out1elder w. ].
Holmes today that he is under suspension
for the rest Of the season. The action is
only to keep within the requirements of the
national board rule, and is understood by
Holmes. Tomorrow Holmes lawyer will file
an injunction restraining the club from car
| rytng out the suspension edict. Manager
Hanlon also announced that he would not
secure the outfelder with whom he has been
negotiating.
game Of the series with the Orioles today
| Hughes held them down to three hits, while
| Sudhoff was touched up hard and often
| Scora:
| R.H.E.
| Baltimore :. II o o +-6 10 O
| ST. Louis ......1 0 0 0 0 o. 8 9
Batteries, Hughes and Clarke; Sudhoff and
| Kinslow.
TERRIFIC HITTING
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Philadelphia
| defeated Louisville today in terrific hit
| ting game. The two teams made a total Of
| thirty-three hits for fifty bases. Umpire
| Connolly removed Clarke and Dexter from
| the game for disputing his decision. At
| tendance 1.573. Score:
| R.H.E
| Louisville :. L % O 7-912
Philadelphia o 2 *-1s 81 !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

Ben Hadad won. Allouette second, Water Girl
third. Time, 1:09.
Fifth race, Beverwick steeplechase, 81 COO
about two and half miIes-Rhenstrom won
Trillion second, Equerry third Tine 517.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
CA ST oRIA.
Bears the >Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &xX2Zzzx
Horses Wore T1rht Collars.

Henry Miller. farmer, was taken in GUS
tody yesterday afternoon by Special Agent
Moak, of the Humane society. Miller was
driving team Of horses, the necks Of both
animals being collar CALLED" He gave bail
for his appearance in the police court this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR tn

:, Exact percentages: Milwaukee. 1882: In.
dianapo,is 1881. -' III