davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28

cised, would enable them 10 suspend every
prayer on team for an indefinite period.
e The abolition Of the earned run The
earned run rule can be made the basis for
useful statistics If properly worded.
3. Dlscouraging -running-one Of the
most scientific and popular features of the
game by contracting and narrowing the
stolen base rule
Speaking in general OF the PROMISED
changes in the rules. Mr.. HanIon's report
says: ep'''
The National league code of PLAYING rules
mas. for the most part, been admirably com
piled. and has stood the test of time and
play For that reason I oppose on general
principles any tnkering with the rules er
cept in cases where it Is imperatIveIy de-
Inanded In my opinion there are ONLY a
rev rules that need any change"
In reference to the power of an umpire
the minority report says:
IF a manager, captain or PLAYER use anv
obscene, foul, or profane language or com.
NIT or threaten to commit any violent act
against the person of an umpire PLAYER or
spectator. 1t shall be the duty of such nm
pre- 10 order such player from the field and
out OF the grounds for the remainder of tho
game. 1t shall also be the duty of the mn
pre- to report the matter to the president oF
the league and in fragrant cases to telegram
Drleny the facts to the president and it shall
De the duty OF the president to to punish any
such offending party by suspension or pro-
hiDltlon from playing for such time as ha
may deem proper"
AS to earned runs the report saws:
An earned run shall be scored every time
player reaches or would have reached
nome base without the assistance of a field
ing or battery error, or by any DIaver
except the pitcher; that is earned runs shall
De those for which the pitcher is solely re-
i apohS h eIther by allowing base hits, Civ
pitched balls. making wild pitches, or max
ing fielding errors.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 27.-Most Of
tend the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional league. which cOnvenes tomorrow
at the Southern hotel, are here, and
the rest will arrive on tomorrow's early
trains. President Nick e. Young, Of
the National league, and his son, Rob-
ert H. Young clerk Of the national
board, came in tonight. The following
league cities are represented by their
presidents: Boston, A. II. Soden;
Brooklyn, G. H. Ebbetts; Washington,
George w. Wagner; Philadelphia, A. J.
Reach; Chicago, James a. Hart; Gin
cinnati. John T. Brush; st. Louis, 3.
S. Muckenfuss.
President Hanlon, of Baltimore; Pres
fdent F. De Haas Robson, of Cleve-
land; President H G. Pullian, Of Louis
vile, and President w. H. Watkins, Of
Pittsburg, will be here tomorrow.
New York will not be represented by
President Andrew Freedman, who has
given his proxy to A. II. Soden, of Bos-
ton. 81
1t is the opinion of1several of the as
sembled magnates that the business
coming before the meeting will keep 1t
in session until Thursday at least, and,
possibly. longer.
The adoption of 1.-The schedule, the
drafting of new players, especially
abolishing rowdy ball, the appointment
Of q new chief of ,umpires, and the
naming of a new staff Of umpires, are
a few of the important matters that
will come up and be disposed Of during
the present session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
SALTWATER.

Special to The s. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER. Mimi. Feb. 27-The con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian church
met Immediately after the close of the morn
ing service today and extended a unanimous
call, and the congregation rejoices over it.
pied the pulpit during the past two months.
lie has signified his intention to accept the
call and the congregation rejoices over 1t.
lnasmuch as Mr.. Kennedy has made a very
good impression here.
Funeral services over the remains of KIND
Halvorson were held in the prison chapel this
forenoon, and the conviCts all attended in a
body. No tidings have as yet been received
from any of Halvorson's relatives, and if the
remains are not claimed within the time
specified by law they will be shipped to the
medical department of the state university.
Mrs. E. S. Ptman is critically i'll. and II
is feared cannot recover.
Members of the Saltwater Gun Club en-
Joyed the regular weekly shoot on their
grounds this afternoon. Several good scores
were made.
Otto Mack will have a hearing in the mu
nlclpal court tomorrow morning on a charge
OF having passed a forged check on William
henneman Sons, of this city. The check
was for $31.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
ALBERT LEA.
ecial to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Feb. 27.-The Albert
Lea lodge of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea Is one Of the largest in the state, and
now has $50 members. with new ones being
added constantly. The 18th of March the
picnic association of the order for the south
eide upon the time and place for the next
picnic. The lodge here will make an effort
TO nave the gathering held here.
Inc Library association is arranging to
nave an entertainment by Clara Louise
Thompson, and it will consist of lecture
ana stereopticon views of the Klondike.
- capt. G. S. Edwards, of Company 1, M. N.
ms resignation to the military authorities Of
me state, but since the disaster to the war
snip Maine Mr.: Edwards has withdrawn his
I nesighatlon and VIII still command the com
Pany' as II is the wish Of the entire mem
bership, officers and privates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
THE NORTHWEST.

been summoned as witnesses to appear at the
United States district court, at Fergus Falls,
on March % in the case OF The United States
VS.. b. NJ. Robards. The latter is the man
who, several years ago. made fraudulent
soldiers additional entry on a valuable piece
of pine land in the United States land office
here.
The Protestant churches of the city united
in Frances Willard memorial service at the
Baptist church tonight 1t was very largely
attended. Among the speakers were Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Ray, Rev. NJ. A Sum
mers, Rev. E. V. Campbell, DR.. Magnusen,
Rev. !. b. Tracy, Rev. II. F. Parshall and
Miss Carrie Mitchell.
new court of the Catholic Order of For
esters has been instituted at Eden Valley,
with the following officers: John BranIey
chief ranger; Charles McNulty past chief
ranger; M. Nisler vice chief ranger; j. A.
Murphy, financial secretary; Joseph Fried
mann, recording secretary; J. L. Rutland,
Arnold. junior conductor; NJ. E. Weller, G.
NJ Brand, w. Daugherty, trustees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28

The mass meeting Of citizens held at
the Lyceum theater, Minneapolis, yes
terday afternoon for the consideration
Of the public school question now be-
fore the people of Minneapolis, was
rcusing meeting, and, if words and
signs are to be relied upon, settled the
question of closing the schools before
the usual time. The floor and balcony
of the theater were packed with inter
ested people, mostly men, and all adj
dresses were listened to attentively.
Upon the platform were $50 prominent
men and women. among whom were
represented every business and profess
sional interest Of the city. 1t was an as
sembly with a purpose
After numerous addresses, in which
the closing of the schools was generally
looked at as public calamity, a series
OF resolutions were adopted, declaring
1t to be for the best interests of the
city to keep open the schools until the
usual closing time, and directing the
chairman to appoint a committee of
fifteen prominent gentlemen to receive
popular subscriptions to a common
fund
The committee as afterwards ap-
pointed includes the following men:
Rev. James Cleary, D. P. Jones, John
swift, George Cook. S. NJ Owen, George
H. Partridge. E; P. Phelps Luclen Swift.
u.
Mcmillan, Titus Mareck, Luth jaeger Cen
w. j. Hahn, S. E. Olson.
By virtue Of the resolution, Capt
Charles w. Brown was made chairman
Of the committee. This committee is to
appoint subcommittee, and will meet
at o'clock this evening at the COM
mercial club for the purpose of perfect
ing plans.
The amount of money needed to run
the schools until June was $50 900, as
estimated by the board of education, Of
which amount the teachers Of the city
had volunteered to contribute one-third
in services. This left 5000 to be
raised. and it is confidently believed
that the money will be forthcoming al
most as soon as the demand is made
The meeting closed with a hearty vote
of thanks for Charles \. Pillsbury, who
had telegraphed from California that
he would give $1,000 and, if needed,
he would double the sum named before
he would see the schools of the city
closed, with the consequent injury to
the city's reputation.
Other mOneyed men Of the city are
expected to give equally literally, and
it is hoped that the amount to be sub
scribed by less able citizens will not
be large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28

State OF Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
st. Paul. Feb. "a 1895
|, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State OF Minnesota do hereby certify
that the Brotherhood Accident Company
above named. has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered. through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business
of Assessment Accident Insurance in this
State for the year ending January 31st. 1892
ELMER II. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner
This Company Insures Odd Fellows only
Solicitors wanted in every town in Mime
sofa. Address
w. f. BURTON, GENERAL AGENT.
60 East Fourth Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28

spirits and apparently feeling well, and,
consumption. his death yesterday morning
was very unexpected.
Mr.. Moriarty had large circle OF young
friends on the West side. among all Of whom
he was popular. He was employed in the
postoffce, starting in as a special delivery
messenger ten years ago, and was afterwards
promoted to distributing clerk, a position
ago last October for San Antonio Tex, in
the hope of benehtng his health. lie re-
NAMED there until last July, when he re-
has not 0ccup!ed any position since his re-
turn.
Daniel was one of the younger sons OF
the late John and Julia Moriarty. B. Ii.
Moriarty, who left last week for the Klon-
dixie: N. P. Moriarty, OF the st. Paul Court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
Appendicitis Fatal.

Special TO The ST. Paul Globe.
Anaconda, Mont, died at the home of his
sister, Mrs J. b. Dunn, in this city, at
O'Clock last night. The deceased was a
brother of John and Edward O'Brien, the
publishers of the Irish Standard at Mime
apolis, and was associated with them in bust
ness. He had a book store at Anaconda and
West
Two weeks ago he was taken sick He grew
steadily worse and his brother John went to
the doctors there did not seem to benefit
him. The physicians here pronounced it
case Of appendicitis, but it was too late for
with him when he died and will take his
body to Minneapolis tomorrow morning for
burial Deceased was about thirty-five years
old and single.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
MANGLED BIZ 4 TRAIN.

george Bishop Heets Horrible
Death Under Wheels.
Grim death came to George Bishop. Satur
day night, unexpectedly, and in most hor
rible manner His life!ess body was found
by side track at Ninth avenue south and
Third street by a pedestrian Struck by a
train in some unknown manner, the body
had been horribly mangled and life crushed
out instantly. The accident happened about
10 o'clock.
Coroner Dennis viewed the body and had
it taken to the morgue. The man had been
struck, knocked down and dragged for about
htty feet, according to appearances. The
wheels had almost served one leg at the body,
inquest will be held today
The unfortunate man leaves a wife. who
is critically Ill at sisters house. Bishop
lived Seventh avenue, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. He about thirty five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
CHANGED THE DATE.
High School Seniors Class Play to
Be Presented March 10

DC ITebehteU MITCH To.
The date of the class play to be given by
the seniors of the Central high school has
been changed from March to March TO-
Lytton's Lady of Lyons" will be the piece
presented, and from present indications 1t is
expected to be the most successful production
ever given by any senior class.
Rehearsals have been in progress for a
month past and the cast has become well
acquainted with the parts The whole five
acts have been thoroughly rehearsed individ-
ually, and the participants are now devoting
their time to the play as a whole.
Special attention is being given the stage
settings. and the minutest details of the play
are being looked after by the committee hav-
ing the affair in charge, Of which Miss Belle
Butler is chairman.
There has been no change in the cast pub
Hshed in The G two weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
T HE 7 WIN CITE

st. Paul Girls PIight-A handsome
young woman with no money and too late
to catch for st. Paul, was taken to the
Minneapolis central police station Saturday
night for lodging. Officer Mcnamara found
her in beer hall drinking with alleged bad
companions. He took her to the station, gave
her fatherly talk upon her ways and gave
her into the care of Matron Paine. Yesterday
she was allowed to go to her home in 1T.
Paul.
Found Trouble EnOuSIi-Charles Nc
CURE and Frank Smith, two young Minneap-
Us bloods, who were out for trouble Satur-
Gay night ran up against it early yesterday
morning. They had been attending a dance
at Harmonic hall, and, it is said had been
fighting a good part of the night. Sergeant
Riyiere and Officers Long and Mcnamara
locked them up for disorderly conduct after
trying to persuade them to go home peace
ably.
Reckless Driving Charged-Frank
e. Pattersons cratic maneuvers with
horse and buggy at Seventh and Wabasha
streets yesterday afternoon led to his arrest
by Officer Carroll, on the charge of drunken
ness and reckless driving. Patterson ran down
boy at the street crossing, bruising the lad
somewhat, but not seriously injuring him.
police court today
Modern Samaritnns-Astoria council,
of st. Paul held its regular meeting last
"Wednesday with a good attendance.
At the meeting of March a resolution will
be acted upon to change the nights of meet
ing. Friday night Nicolet Council No. IL
was instituted in Minneapolis by Imperial
Coed Samaritan Lovett, of Duluth
Accused of SteaIinG-Thomas Dunn,
thirteen-year-old boy, was arrested yesterday
by Special officer Ryan for the alleged theft
of a car coupling from the Eagle street rail
road yards. The juvenile prisoner will have
hearing before Judge Twohy today.
Caused Her Husbands Arrest-Axel
Lindholm, a stone mason living at 726 East
Seventh street, was arrested yesterday on q
warrant sworn out by his wife, charging as
sault and battery. Mrs. Lndholm alleges that
her husband abused her on the night of Feb.
%, striking her in the face and discoloring
her optics.
DisOrderIy COnduct-Oficer Reibhardt
found John Donohue in a state of dshabille
on Sixth street yesterday afternoon, and
locked him up the charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Donahue resented
the pollceman's interference, but safely
landed at the station without working any
serious amount of havoc
Paper Hangers MeetinG-A meeting
Of the paper hangers Of st. Paul will be held
at 221 East Seventh street next Saturday
evening. The object of the meeting is the
mutual Improvement of the craft in st. Paul
social evening Will be enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
For Stealing Il RinG-A young woman
giving her name as Sylvia Brown was
charged with petit larceny at the Minneapolis
central station. 1t is said she was caught
at olson's store in the act of taking a ring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28

Reporter and recording secretary Of the West
St. Paul Building association; p. IL. Moriarty.
OF Cresco. To-. who will arrive here today;
John w. Moriarty. deputy sheEIn and Michael
J. Moriarty, the proprietor of the independent
Sanitation company. are brothers. Four sis
tesr-Mrs. John Conway. OF st. Paul and the
Misses Norah. Mary and Ju.ia-suryive him.
The funeral will take place from 800 South
Robert street at $50 Tuesday morning and
solemn high mass will be celebrated at ST.
Mchaels church at a. N. Interment will
be in Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
DANES POPULAR CONCERT.

Metropolitan Opera House Packed
by an Enthusiastic Audience.
For the second time during the season of
1878 of the Danz Symphony orchestra con-
certs the Standing room only sign was
displayed at the Metropolitan opera house
Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon
The audience was enthusiastic and St
raul was represented by a delegation of some
2oO The programme the best of the
season and was one flied with musical gems
throughout.
The DAM orchestra will tender Mr. Danz
a testimonial at the Metropolitan oDera
house, Minneapolis, Sunday, March -
and the orchestra viii be heard at the Mec-
Iopohtan opera house, st. Paul, about the
latter part of March. in a programme made
up or some Of the best numbers played dur
ing the season just closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
He and Paper Dolls Appear at Park
congregational Church ToDi.h.


Ihere are strawmen, and milkmen, and
even icemen, but in all probability their do
ings and actions are not nearly as interest
ing as will be the antics of Little Boy Blue"
and his little coterie of paper men and wom-
en- friends.
Little Boy Blue" will appear at per-
1ornance to be given at the Park Congrega-
tonal church this evening. So will all his
little paper friends. Boy Blue visits them
a ana ,1 hnds out lot about the world he did
not know before. His experience will be told
by Mrs. Louise Churchill, who chaperones
the meeting, and she will illustrate the va
rlous events which occur with photographs
many of them from life
Mrs Churchill has written this story. and
Delng clever as well as new, it is expected to
prove interesting; She will be assisted by
Miss Hopes Ladies' orchestra Miss Flor
ence Pace, soprano. and the boys of ST. Johns
CHOIR Miss Pace will give one or two num-
will sing some glees etc. The orchestra ia
down for several popular numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
Mcddin.s md Suicide.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
TYNDALL, S. D., Feb. 27-The follow
ing couples were united in marriage in this
city. All are prominent young people:
Frank Wampai and Miss Annie Dostal, l..
Snowden and Miss Jennie Cole, Otto Gosz and
Miss Katie Kielbauch, Charles Bixby and
Miss Carrie Eymer.
John Leitera, a farmer living few miles
west of this city, committed suicide while
temporarily insane by leaping into a we'll
head first.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
Short of Seed wheat.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
LISBON, n. D., Feb. 27.-When wheat
commenced to rise in the market the farmers
thTeshed, and did not take the
precaution, in great many cases, to pre-
serve their spring seed, consequently there
Is serious drain felt, but the Monarch
Elevator company have charged their agents
to ascertain what amount is needed in the
different districts, and when in possession
of the figures will prepare themselves to sup
ply the need
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28

State of Minnesota
Department Of Insurance
St. Paul, Feb. "a 1898
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota do hereby certify
that the Masonic Equitable Accident Associa-
ton of the World. above named, has complied
with the laws of this State. relating to in
surance. and is now fully empowered, through
its authorized agents. to transact its appro-
pirate business of Assessment Accident In
surance in this State for the year ending Jan.
81 1899.
ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
Active Masons wanted in Minnesota and
Wisconsin to represent this Association. Ad-
dress
w. Il. BURTON, GENERAL AGENT,
Go East Fourth Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
FROM BABY IN THE HIGH CHAIR

To grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good
for the whole family. 1t is the long-desired
substitute , for coffee. Never ugsets the
pure grains it is a food in itself Has the
taste and appearance of the best coffee at Y
the price. 1t is genuine and scientific
article and Is come to stay. It makes for
health and strength Ask your grocer for
Grain-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
HASTINGS,

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Feb Ell. r. Smith
and W. E. Fahy have formed a partnership
IN . me 1eWeTy and boot and shoe buAness
Rev: f. A. Allen, of st. Paul, gave an in
teresting religious lecture, interspersed with
views, at st. Luke's church, last evening.
A stranger named James Griffen was
brought down from South ST. Paul TO-DAY by
toIceman Mccormick, having been sentenced
10 thirty days in the county jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28
ST. CLOUD.

Special to the St. Paul Globe.
ST. CLOUD Mimi, Feb. 27.-Rev. Edward
Jones. pastor of the cathedral, this evening
preached the first of a series of sermons on
why | Am Catholic" He will continue
a discussion of this theme throughout Lent
every Sunday evening in his sermon. Father
Jones is also delivering a series of sermons
Theodore Bruener, register of the United
at Little Falls during Lent.
States land office; c. r. Macdonald ex-re-
ceiver, and NJ. B. Humes, chief clerk, have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-28

who locked her UP.
SsereODticOn Entertainment =
stereopticon entertainment for the benefit of
the Humane society will be given at the
House of Hope church, st. Paul, Thursday
evening. Views of animal life will be shown.
The entertainment will be especially interest
ing to children
Annual Praise Meeting-The Womans
Foreign Missionary Society of the House of
Hope Church, of this city, will observe its
nual meeting for praise and thanksgiving
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the church
parlors. An interesting programme has been
prepared.
Paper on Social PrOgress-At the
meeting of Hiawatha lodge. A. o. U. W.,
Thursday night, James Smith read a paper
j. C. McNally will read a paper next Thurs
day evening on Social Progress"
WOOdmen of the WorId-Prosperity
camp, st. Paul. holds it's next meeting
Wednesday. Four candidates will be init
ated in the adoption degree and committee
selected to perfect plans for a Woodmen's
hall to be used by all the camps will report
at this meeting
Sunday School WorI<-The Liberal Sun
day School Union of the Twin Cities will
hold its regular meeting next Monday night
at the First Unitarian church in Minneap-
oils. Rev. William Kincaid will address the
meeting on THE Secret of Enthusiasm in
Sunday School Work"
Sustained n Broken Ler-Mrs. c.
Brown, living at 500 Kittson street, sustained
a broken leg last evening by falling upon a
slippery sidewalk at Seventh and Neill streets.
She was taken to her home and attended by
Dr. Ball
Assembly Meeting-An adjourned meet
ing of the assembly is scheduled for this
evening. The ordinance granting a twenty
five-year franchise to the Minnesota Central
Telephone company is the principal business
to come up.
Were Looking Around-Messrs. Good
rich, HeiIs and Brown. all officials of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company, were out
to North st. Paul last week inspecting the
power house and cars Of the st. Paul &
Suburban railway.
Succeeds A. j. Trumbuii-W. D. Fargo
has been appointed adjuster and Northwestern
agent for the Fire Association of Philadel-
phia, position recently held by the late A.
!. Trumbull.
Meet with Mrs. GOOdrich-The La
dies Home Mission Society of the Peoples
Church, of this city, will hold an all day ses-
sion at the home Of Mrs. A. Goodrich tomor-
row.
Goes with Cudnhy-J. G. Fling, Of
the Shufeldt company. ST. Paul, has accepted
a position with the Cudahy Packing COM
pany at Omaha.
''What Is TheOsOphy :"-Richard Left
mann, of Minneapolis, read paper entitled
What Is Theosophy?" before the Unity
Theosophical society last evening.