davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

ris park and the attendance was small.
Scratches reduced the number of starters In
the Pocantico handicap to four. Sly Fox won
very easily. Summary: First race, seven fur
longs-Filament won, Her Own second, Char
entuse third; time, 81 Second race, selling,
four and a half furlongs-Roysterer won, Ex
treme second. Kirkwood third; time, .54A.
Third race, six furlongs-Hanwell won, Lam
bent second, Ten Spot third; time, :13. Fourth
race, Pocantico, mile and a sxteenth-Sly
Fox won, Mont dor second, George Keene
third; time, 1:49A. Fifth race, amateur cup.
selling, one mile-Sir Vassar and Damien,
dead heat, by two lengths, knight Of the
Garter third; time, 1:471a. Sixth race, one
mile and a furlong-Don Deoro won. Ben
Ronald second Royal Stag third time, 1:4SA.
Oakley Races.
CINCINNATI, O., May A.-Orderlette won
the first two-year-old stake of the meeting
at Oakley today. She was to 1 in the bet
ting and had no trouble in beating her field
which was a very ordinary one. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Parker Bruce won,
Flavius second, Bannie third; time, 1903. Sec
ond race six furlongs-Panchita Wy. won
Petrol second, Maggie s third time 1:1o
Third race one mile-St. Helena won, Spald-
ing second, Skylark third; time, 1:441z Fourth
race, five furlongs, the Sapphire stakes-Or-
Mem third; time. 1:O31a Fifth race, one mile
and an eighth-Banished won. Elkin second.
Eddie Burke third; time. 1oSk. Sixth race.
one mile-Countess Irma won, Monon second,
Collen third time, III
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

coming season will be under the direction of
the Chicago Yacht club. The season will
open with the eighteen mile match races be-
tween the Siren and Vanenna, June and
II. The yachts will race twice. one each
race will be arranged for June 25 Although
belonging to the same yacht club, these
twin f1n-keel sloops have never met in
The Michigan City race which is generally
held under the auspices Of the Columbia
Yacht club late in June, will take place as
colors. The Saturday afternoon races to be
held during the summer will also be held
under the Chicago's pennant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Iowa Crops.

DES MOINES To-, May 2-The past week
was warmer than usual, with large excess
shine All sections were abundantiy watered,
while in portions of the southern, south:as
ern and eastern districts the amount of rain
ing interests. The southeast district appears
to have suffered most in this respect, the sell
being saturated throughout the season. In
heavy showers, which washed the soil con-
siderably in fields
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
SOME BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Speaking of individuality in pitchers, the
other day, Mike Farrell said:
"Amos Rusie's individuality as pitcher lies
in his sturdy frank. blunt manner. He never
tried to work an umpire in his life. On the
pitching rubber, in his working hours, Amos
is as bloodless as stole and frigid as a con-
vention Of bespectacled woman suffragists He
never asks any odds Of an umpire. He goes
it is his fine mechanical ability that wins him
his games. AS mechanic, pure and simple,
Rusie is one of the greatest pitchers the game
has even SEEM
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

Special TO The st. Paul Globe
DETROIT. Mich, May 24.-The tables
were turned today, and Southpaw
Hahn is wearing the honors for supe-
rior pitching that Denzer won yester-
day. He allowed the Saints only three
little grounder hits, one of them ques-
uonable and the other two scratches,
while only one st. PauI runner reached
third, Burke in the ninth inning.
The score then was only two to moth
ing, but Glenalvin went out on a hot
Srounder to Hahn, Davis caught a
long curving fly by Miller and Glass
cock sent a grounder to Beard, COM
p.eting the shut-out.
The outs made on the Detroit side
were harder than those the Saints were
called On to make yesterday, and that
was one way in which Denzer showed
TO better advantage than Hahn today.
Cross pitched a very good game for
st. Paul, but was in the same boat as
Irwin for Detroit the day before, for
the batters on his team were not find
ing the ball. He was hit safely but
seven times, but the Tigers had luck
In punching them.
In the first hits by Nicholl and Hines
and a base to Beard when two were
out, resulted in three left, as Shugart.
VINO was prancing all over during the
game, fielded out Nyce on a fast one
that he had no license to get
In the fifth, Davis hit too hot for
Glenalvin and DUNCAN cracked out a
clean one. Glenalvin dropped the
throw to catch DUNCAN and Davis
scored, but Davis and DUNCAN would
both have been in anyway, as Nichol.
sent out two-bagger to left
Beard got to third in the sixth after
making hit, but that was the best
the Tigers did thereafter.
Geier hit one that bounded away from
Hahn and became a chance hit in the
third, stole second. but was caught at
third. Miller got hit in the sixth, and
IN the ninth came Burkes bunt which
Hahn threw wild to first, too late any,
way letting Burke go to second. He
stole third and was left. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

Dodwe,L Carlill & company general agents
for the Northern Pacific Steamship company,
at Tacoma, yesterday telcgraphed the North
ern Pacific general officers as follows:
The steamship Victoria sailed from Yo-
kohama, Sunday with cargo Of Coo, 600
pounds for Eastern, ard similar quantity.
for Western common points; 800 bales of raw
silk, 200 tons cargo for British Columbia. FOO
tons for the sound and Portland, 100 tons for
San Francisco; 125 steerage passengers for
the United States, and 10 first class pass
sengers for Eastern overland points"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Nebraska Spring Shoot.

OMAHA, Neb, May 25-The opening event
of the Nebraska sportingmen's spring shoot
today was well attended.
From thirty to fifty started in each event
and the money was divided among as MANY
Rollo, Heikes and Powers tied for the days
average, with 1874 out of a possible 2OO Frank
Parmalee was with them up to the tenth
event, during which he missed four .elving
him next high with 100. Gilbert, Grimm
Fulford. Budd, Tanning and the rest were
well punched just behind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
WALL PAPER

st. PauTs popu,ar-priced Restaurant,
"The Weller" located at 406 and 40S
Wabasha street, viii open for irspec-
ton Wednesday, May 25, at 2:30 and
7:90 D. m The Twin City Mandolin
club will furnish music. Ice cream
will be served free on this day. No
children. The restaurant will be for
mally opened for business Thursday,
May 26, fer dinner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Renson,s Big Day.

TOLEDO, O.. May 24.-Roger Bresnehan,
the 1S-year-old pitcher, of this city. who
played with Washington portion of last
tract for this year, holding out for the limit
until released, has been signed by Mans ger
Strobe and will play with the local inter
state team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
DAKOTA FARMERS HAPPY.
Crop Prospects In the Red River
Valley ErighS

SPECIAL to The st. Paul Globe.
GRAND FORKS. ~. B., May "a
North Dakota farmersi areiin a particu-
larly amiable mood. IS they have rea-
son to be- for there has never been a
year since the settlement of the state
began, when the cr6p prospects were
better than they are at present.
Last years harvest was dcomp parative-
ly light, and was got out of the way
early, and an unusual amount Of. pow
ing was done in the fall. The old theory
that heavy snowfall insures good
crop is pretty well exploded, so far as
this section is concerned; and may be
packed away with the comparison su-
perstition about planting potatoes by
the moon.
The snowfall Of the winter of 1867,
was the heaviest on record, and 1t was
followed by crop certainly not above
the average. Last winters snowfall
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
MUSIC AND BASE BALL.
indianapolis Police Wouldn't Stand
for Either.

The tip was circulated In Indianapolis Sat
urday night that there would be a sacred
concert Sunday afternoon at the ball park,
under the auspices of the Indianapolis and
Kansas City league clubs, and over 5000
people gathered inside the gates at custo-
ma mary prices Sunday afternoon to listen to
the music by the When band and incidentally
watch a ball game between the two clubs
mentioned. The game opened auspiciousy.
put after two innings had been played, with
the score standing one each a police cap
tain and posse bounded on the diamond and
placed all the players under arrest the um-
plre (Contilionl also being included. When
the police made the rush the band sti uck
up dead march. and when the posse stsrt-
ed toward the patrol wagon. with both mines
under Thoer arrest arrest. 1t ~, began playing Marching
for interfering. but there was no overt act
OF Hostility; After arrival at headquarters
q aoIf general bond was given. with President
leased. There was no disorder at the park
previous to the coming of the police, che r
ing and other noisy demonstrations having
been prohibited, and the band continued
playing while the game was in progress
- Ihe police base their interference under
ina tnat clause of section 2OcO of the Revised
Statutes. referring particularly 10 base ball
reading: 1T shall be unlawful f,r any pers on
or persons to engage in any game Of bas e
bail where any fee is charged, where any
reward or prize or profit or ar. r.cla of value
Is depending upon the result of such a gam
on the first day Of the week, commonly called
SUNDAY, and every person so offending shall
be deemed guilty of a misdc m amor ana
upon conviction: shall be fined in any sum
net exceeding $25."
While the law was enacted several yea
ago. this is the first prosecution under its
District Attorney Frank Burke, who fas
been retained by President Colt for the :
tense tense is Is confident it will net stand gal
test. The litigation will probably go to the
supreme court. Many of the best people of
the city were out in the grand stand and
On the bleachers, and there was much di :
pointment because Of the police interference
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
BREWERS REAT RAREs
NO GAME.

COLUMBUS, o., May 4.-Columbus- Min
neapclis game postponed en- account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Registering Professional Cyclists.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May "a Chairman Mot.
Of the L. A w. racing board, will this season
issue to racting toaId members and handi-
cappers a monthly registration bulle in"
containing the registered numbers, name. ad-
dress and class records OF all the professional
riders eligible to enter into races. The first
issue of the bulletin Is just out. 1t shows
that up to date 164 riders have registered.
Chairman Mott registered g.; Member Robin
son, SO; Member Foltz, q; Member Wait, 2j;
Member Doty s, and Member Sheridan, 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Baltimore Trotting Meeting.

BALTIMORE. Md. May A.-The opening
day of the spring meeting at the Gentleman 5
DRIVING park was well attended. The sport
was good and the talent broke about even
Myers and Hentschel, drivers of Miss Whuse
and Othello respectively, were fined 800 each
pacing event. Results:
2:S7, pace, s4C0-smith oBrien won second,
fourth and fifth heats and race. Best time
2:25A Fox third. Time. 2:27A. Jura wen
frst Time. 2:S3. Othello and Miss Whuse
also started.
2:40 trott.ng. s40o-Waceca won second
fourth and fifth heats and race Best time.
2:2SA Lady May won third Time, 2 2SA.
Cleovice won first. Time. 2:24A. Bob Guy,
Listerana, Joe Swain, General Gill and Guy
Fly also started
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

the two best amateur teams In the city. The
Spaldings held the championship of the Twin
deavor to ho.d UP their end this season. Game
will be for $25 and the entire gate receipts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Golf Champfonsbip.

LIVERPOOL May 24-The thirteenth an
nual amateur golf championship contest
opened at Holyoke today. There are seventy
seven entries.
In the first round Hilton the open champion
Of 1897, beat F. A. Fairtie By four holes up
with three to play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Grand Excursion! Only $3.50 to NelU Uim
and Return Sundau, June 5, 1898.

Special excursion train via Minneapolis &
St. Louis R. R. leaves st. Paul at 7:C0 a. m.
returning leave New Ulm 500 p. m. Rate only
ST. 80 for the round trip. Mammoth picnic and
numerous attractions at Hermann's Heights.
Ticket office 396 Robert street. Depot. Bread
way, foot of Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
TONY AS A MANAGER.
Muliane Gees to- Detroit by Release
Carney to Dubuuue,

Antonio Mullane, for three years con-
nected with the st. Paul Base Ball club, was
yesterday sold by Manager Comiskey to De-
trot, and left last night for the City of the
Straits.
1t is rumored that Mullane will be captain
and manager of the Detroit team
William Carney, the young pitcher, has
gone to Dubuque, to play with the Western
association club of that city
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
QUARTERS FOR GOLFERS.
Chicago Players to Build a Club
House.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The game of golf has
for several years had large number OF
Gevotees among the members of the WashiDg-
ton Park club. but they have been unfcrtu-
nate in the fact that their only quarters
were in the jockey room at the paddock.
The club has now determined TO build
handsome cottage in the Cusen Anne sly e
the grand stand. which will be fitted up
with lockers. bathrooms and all the acces-
series necessary to the happiness of the
golfer. Separate apartments for ladies and
gentlemen will be handsomely fttcd up ard
the love of the sport fostered 10 great an
extent as is possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Detroit, Leecf Lake.

Battle lake. Perham. Clitheral, Frazee, are
few of cur coed fshirg points. Summer ex-
cursion rates in effect.
Call at Northern Pac fc city ticket offices.
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

Perry Werden writes to Marcus Hayne that
he will report for duty June 8. Perry says
that the stitches have been taken off Of his
leg and he will be able to walk by the end
of the week.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

Now that Anson is out of base ball Elmer
Smith probably uses the heaviest bat in the
business. Anson never used any bat that
weighed less than forty-four ounces. Elmer
Smiths best bat, and the one that he has
used all this year. weighs fifty ounces. When
it Is known that the weight of tie bats used
by the average player is from thirty-two to
thirty six ounces, it will be seen that Elmer
is handling weighty piece of wood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Stein Victors would like a game for
Saturday morning, the Young New Capitols
preferred. Address N. Aberle. 264 South Ex-
change street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

That the Pittsburg club is determined to
have winning club there is no doubt, for
that club has offered President Robson SIC, 600
for four Of the best players that he has signed.
The four wanted are said to be Young.
Burkett Childs and Wallace. President Rob
after the pennant himself this season. and
states that tie club is doing extremely well
financially.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
SHUT-OUT FOR THE SAINTS
PITCHING LAURELs ACCUMU-
LATED BY SOUTHPAW HAHN

Crowd, and Only Three Little
GrOunders Allowed Them by the
;, Tigers-CrOss Pitched II Good
Game, and Was Well Supported
in the Field, but Not at Bat.
Detroit =, ST. Paul o.
Kansas City II, indianapolis Ill.
Milwaukee g, Omaha 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

Two-base hit Ncholl; stolen bases, Hines.
Geier, Burke; first base on balls, off Cross l.
OFF Hahn /; first base on errors, St. Paul /
Detroit l; left on bases, Detroit Z, st. Paul
4; struck out by Hahn 8, by Cross /; time
1 35; umpire, Manassau; attendance, 100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
YACHTING NEAR CHICAGO.

All the Large Races Under the Chi
caEO Club.
CHICAGO, May 24.-All of the large yacht
races to be held near this city during the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

CINCINNATI, O., May 24.-The Reds played
stupid ball today, and Brooklyn only lit
tie better. Ralph Miller, Cincinnati boy,
was presented with diamond stud by his
admirers. Attendance, 1925. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....0 1 0 O-3 s 4
Brooklyn ......0 1 0 0 0 2-6 13 3
- Batteries Dwyer and Peitz; Miller and
Grim.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25

Saturday there will be mems tournament
at the Roadside links, for prize put up
by Mrs. Langford.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
WITH THE COLE PLAYERS.

The links at the Town and Country club
will not be in condition till next month some
time. At present the members are playing
over rather scrubby grounds.
The Roadside links were busy al Gay yes
terday Miss Maud Taylor has challenged
Miss Julia Stevenson for first pace on one
team to be played off Friday and Miss Anna
Lamberton has challenged Miss Kate Wanzer,
also for Friday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK. May 24.-It was everything
but pleasant weather for racing today at Nor
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
CHAMPIONS SLAUGHTERED.
Score Tied in the Ninth, but Kansas
City Won.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 24-Phillips'
Indifferent work in the box after being
slauGs tered in the second cost Indianapolis
today's game. BY great rally, the score was
tied in the ninth, Slagle's Dagger set
ting things, it being followed by an error.
Score:
R.H.E
Indianapolis 20 0 2 S-11 Is S
Kansas City..O 0 8 / 1-12 - 5
Batteries, Phillips and Lynch; Eagan and
Wilson.
BREWERS BEAT BABES.
MILWAUKEE,, May 24.-The Brewers took
the fourth game Of the series with Omaha
by timely hitting. Score:
Milwaukee 80 o 50 10 8
Omaha .... 30 0 l 0 0 2 0-5 1
Batteries Terry and Speer; Daub and Nc
Cauley.
NO GAME.
COLUMBUS, O., May 24-Columbus- Min
neapclis game postponed account of rain.
SDaldinEs VS.. POrtlands.
What premises o be g very in .eresting game
of ball will be played next Sunday afternoon
at Lexington park between the Spaldings and
Port.ands These teams are considered to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
(lljjtiCllra

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torturing, disfguring humiliatng skin, scalp, and
blood humors than all other blood and skin RENE
dies combined In all the world there is no
other treatment SO pure, so sweet, so speedily
effective for distressing skin humors of infants
and children as CuTICURA, greatest Of skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMoR WITH
Loss OF HAIR. Warm bath. with CUrIcURA SOAR gen.
tie anonngs with CuTIcURA [ot tmeniI purest Of emoi
ent skin cures and mild doses of CUrIcURA REsoLvEST
Sreatest of blood purifiers and humor
Sold throughout the world, POTTER DRUG AND CHEN.
Corr. Sol, Props, Boston.
ns- How to Cure Every Baby numor," mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
BRILLIANT FIELDING.

BRILLIANT FIELDING.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 24.-Pittsburg won
Its second game from Philadelphia in a con-
test full of brilliant plays. The fifth was
fatal for the Quakers. Two errors, together
with two hits. scored CAMEL and filled the
bases. Donovan then knocked a two-bagger
to deep center. bringing in three more tai
lies The Phillies played good uphill game
af1er a this and made six hits. but gilt-edged
helding kept their score down to three runs
Attendance, 1000. Score:
R.H.E.
PittsbuTg Pit 80 "a 6 2
Batteries, Killen and Schriver; Orth and
Mcfarland.
COLONELS DEFEATED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 24.-The Colonels
could not hit Meekin and the Giants had no
trouble in winning. Grady was put out of
the game and ordered off the field in the
second inning by Umpire Cushman for dis
putting decision. Attendance 1,1Oo. Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville ......O 0 o o o. 6
Batteries, Meekin, Grady and Warner; Cum
ningham and Wilson.
SAVAGE BATTING.
CHICAGO, May 24-The Orphans punched
nine hits for seven runs in the first, then
went all to pieces. Both teams batted savage
ly. Attendance, 3,400 Score:
Chicago .......7 0 3 3-1S II 6
Baltimore III 0 0 O-15 19 0
;, Batteries, Griffith. Kilroy and Donahue;
Hughes, Nops and Bowerman.
SENATORS SHUT OUT
CLEVELAND, O., May 24.-Evans was wild
In today's game and the Indians had an
easy time defeating the Senators. Score:
R.H.E.
Te Cleveland re- nd. 20 9 Q Q 09S - g 9
wa h1t gton 80 0 90 10 2
NNilSnr, aod 4
MCGUIRE.
BOSTON BEATEN BY BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May A.-The Browns de-
feated the Beaneaters this afternoon by a
streak of opDortune batting which came in
the seventh inning. George Decker was pros
trated by heat as he went to the bat in the
first inning and retired in favor of Sugden.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis ......2 0 *-12 II 5
s Batteries sudhotr SUI TazoT and Glen Clements IN
Lewis, Willis and Bergen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
St. Paul at Detroit
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
The Reds Beaten, hut Still Head the
Big League List.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
SPANISH FINANCE.
nlunit.y.

The reported eagcrness Of Spain TO make peace
with the United States may well have It's origin
in the desperate state Of her finances. 1t has
long been known that she is In straits for
money. How serious those straits are and to
what she is resorting to get out of them are not
fully known Scarcely any statement Of them
could be regarded as an cxaggeration. For
many years Spain has drawn her revenue for
domestic affairs largely from Cuba and her
other colonies Those sources are now entirely
closed against her, and at the same time her
expenses are enormously increased. To say
that she Is on the sure road to bankruptcy is to
speak the simple truth.
No doubt her people, or many Of them are de-
voted to her and will contribute ms generously
as they can to her support. But they cannot do
much. The other day national subscription
was opened. II was confidently predicted that
S1O.000OO0 would be subscribed within two
DAYS That would have been a mere drop in
the bucket But even it did not come Instead
of 5000 900 only 81, 100000 was subscribed. in
Guiding the gifts Of the royal family. 1t is quite
evident that the expected amount can never be
realized, not because Of lack Of devotion, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
GERMAN OPINION or THIS COrNTRf.
REGARDED AS HETEROGENEOUS. UNcCLTuREO
AND MERCENARY.

REGARDED AS HETEROGENEOUS. uNcCLTuRD
AND MERCENARY
Ithaca y T. June lI-Professor l.. H. BAILEY
~ Cornell University who is in Munich. Germany
at the present time has written to president
Schurman the following concerning tne sehumsA'
of the German people toward America ana ''s
war. ,.. -.
War news is scarce but opinions Of An 1srlS s
ulortirnI Two or three nights ago listened 70
discussion Of the United States IN "Cn - ~ 49, oor
49, boon difficult to have found language 10 coz.
,'"y more invrctive hatred and misintormaton. ~
nation we seem 10 be regarded as ne'eso i.
un~ultured mercenary and In danger OF eoIdgs ~
ind many such opinions in people WHO as w., sys
road hut I believe that animosity Is corhhed mosa!
to the uniformed classes Much OF 'n soa ,sT,.
I. rho result OF the natural dlstrust OF repuonC,a.
~ nn.,,'rttons and | think that much OF IS al:o
due 20 tho commercial rivalry OF Americans anu ~
y feeling OF apprehension or America etvcc- -
roy,e- IL looks TO me II the in;cr, sts OF ve'
mnnv are with US rather than against Us sa'
do not believe that there will be any rup \. ~.
10 rnlations between the TWO countries M n..s
war thev DO not understand us ana me c i ~
s,oncos but we have common interesls u W.
msrch OF civilization, and We VIII ma ourselves
together in the END