davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
DICK MOORE BEATEN.

Comparative Novice Bested the For
mer St. Paul Boxer.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Tom Carey, better
known as "Jabber" Carey, Of the East side.
New York, met Dick Moore of st. Paul. to-
night, at the Greater New York Athletic club
and although he acted like novice the New
Yorker knocked Moore out in the seventh
round with swift left-hand uppercut in the
mouth. Moores teeth were smashed and
several OF them knocked out by the blow.
Moore seemed to be unframed. and was
In no condition to fight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
Hurst Park Club Races.

LONDON, July AT the first days racing
Of the Hurst Park club summer meeting today
Mr.. Fairies 4-year-old bay colt Eager won
the Duchess of York stakes of 1900 sove1 Ell gns.
Lord Zetland's Pinfold was second and the
Lorillard-B -Beresford Zanala third.
The all age plate of 500 souvereigns wa, won
by the Lorillard-Beresford 2-year-o.d colt
Doriss II. This event is for all ages that have
never won up to time of entry
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
MASON MITCHELL,
One of the Wounded Rough Riders,
an Actor and Scout.

nh ActOr and scout.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2.-Mason
Mitchell. of Troop K, rough riders, re-
ported wounded in yesterdays en-
gagement at Santiago de Cuba, is a
son Of the late D. j. Mitchell, of this
city, who was one Of the most promi-
nent criminal lawyers Of the state bar.
Mason Mitchell is an actor and man
ager, having for a number of years
been manager for Modjeska and later
for Walter Whitesides. He bears a.
medal granted him by Queen Victoria
for brave services as scout for the
Canadian troops during the Louis Riel
rebellion
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
FIRST IN THE TERRITORY.
Two Negroes Hanged Within the
StOckade at Muskogee, i. II.

MUSKOGEE, I. T., July 2.-Henry
Whitefield, alias Perkins, and K. D.
Brooks (colored) were hanged within
the stockade of the United States jail
here today. Whitefield was pro-
nounced dead in three and half min
utes; Brooks in ten minutes, after the
trap was sprung. Both men died
game 1t was the first execution in
the history of the federal courts in
the Indian territory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

*McVicker took oHagen's place at first,
Gear took McVicker's place at right field.
Two-base hits. Lally, Carey 2, Smith,
Reilly, McVicker; sacrifice hits, Viox, Con,
naughton; stolen bases, Campau, LalIy
Reilly. McNeely; hit by pitcher, o'Hagen:
double plays, Smith to Rice to Carey, Smith
to Carey; bases on balls, Off McNeely Slagle
on Meredith, Campau, off Pardee, Campau
Rice: struck out. by McNeely, Canr raughton:
by Meredith, Reilly, Smith, by Pardee, Pfce'
Sampau; innings pitched, McNeely 9, Mere
9th 3, Pardee 6; left on bases, Minneapolis
g. Kansas City 4; umpire Mannassau
Grounds very wet; time, 2 hours
SECOND GAME.
In the second game the Millers had
less success in hitting Gear. A passed
ball and hit scored a man in the
fourth, and in the ninth Letcher scorad
on Lally's hit. Three men were ~,
bases when the side retired. The Blues
punched their hits in the third. eettins
four singles and two bases on halls
and secured the lead that won ont Two
two-pase hits and a single in the sew
enth netted two runs. Three more r,7ps
were secured in the eighth. when Cook
was found for three hits. Score.
MinneapolfS
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
CLOSE CONTEST.

CLOSE CONTEST.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2.-Milwaukee 2.
won close and interesting game today.
Both sides put up brilliant fielding game.
Capt. Teoeau was fined and put out Of the
game by Umpire Daley for kicking. Score:
RH. q.
Milwaukee 80 8 0 "-6 II
Columbus ...0 0 2 ON5 IL
Batteries, Rettger and Speer; Wolters and
Buckley.
EXHIBITION GAME.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July milwaukee
base ball team defeated a nine made up from
the Indian village today, by a score of IA
to 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
Wool DESTROYED by Fire.

BOSTON. July s.-The storage shed Of the
Atlas stores. a free storage company, was
partly burned tonight. fully three-quarters
of the building, with contents being practi-
caily ruined. Stored In 1t were 1,700 bales OF
furniture, etc., owned by large number Of
consignees
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
BROWNS EASILY BEATEN
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Harvard Nine Defeated by Yale
Team at New York

NEW YORK, July 2.-Yale defeated Har-
ward at the Polo grounds today in the decid-
ing game Of the college championship. Most
of the work od both sides Was done by the
batteries the execution Of both pitchers be-
ing brilliant In c.ose places Capt. Green
way was more steady than his vs-a-vis and
but few evidences of his "glass" arm remain
Yale's three tallies and Harvards only score
were the direct result Of errors. Score:
Yale =. ......O 0 o 1 / 90 1 G3
Harvard :. 30 b 0 OIL 8 3
Batteries. Greenway and Sullivan; Fttz and
Reid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
BATTING LIFTS A LITTLE.
Slight Improvement by the Apostles
During the Week.

Some little encouragement for admirers Of
the st. Paul Base Ball club may be found IN
the batting figures for the season thus far, as
they show a slight increase during the week
just past in the general team average.
The relative positions of the players are
but slightly affected. The team and in
dividual batting and fielding figures are as
oil
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
AMERICAN WON.
Amateur Athletic Events at Stam-
ford Bridge.

ford Bridge.
LONDON, July I'm the amateur athletic
championship games at Stamford bridge to-
day, H. Webb won the mile run by twenty
yards, W. E. Luitens second and D. G. Har-
ris third; time, 4 minutes II As seconds. Or
ton, the American runner, did not take part
in the mile rum. Leahy won the high jump
clearing feet 111s inches. Grace, the Amer
ican, was not placed. In the two-mile steeple-
chase, Orton, the American runner, pushed
to the front before the mile post and won
by eighty yards. He jumped finely, clear
ing the difficult water jump every time
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
COL0RED TROOPS.
Bill to Authorize Call for 10000
FavOrably Reported.

WASHINGTON, July 2. = Senator
Hawley, from the committee on mil
itary affairs, reported favorably today
the bill to authorize the president to
call out not exceeding 10000 negro
troops to be organized and to serve
under the volunteer act of April, 1898,
the officers to be appointed by the
president, with the advice and con-.
sent of the senate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2.-Today's game
was the greatest seen on the home grounds
in many a day. The Colonels scored the only
run of the game in the tenth inning on Jen-
nirgs' error Hoy's single and Ritchey's cut
field fly. Attendance, 1,s00. Scores:
R.H.E.
Louisville 30 0 0 0 0 Ii Z 1
Baltimore 20 0 0 90 10 2
Batteries, Magee and Kittredge; Hughes and
Poh{
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
Minneapolis ii, =; Kansas City 8, 10.
Milwaukee q, Columbus 8.
Detroit 8, indianapolis 4.

Al St Paul-St. Paul VS.. Minneapolis.
At Columbus-Columbus VS.. Indianapolis.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Detroit.
At Kansas City-Kansas City VS.. Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.

BEATEN BY BROOhL4N N.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 2-Pittsburg's Grip
ped team was beaten by Brooklyn by hitting
when hits were needed. Two sensational
catches by Tannehill and one by Griffin were
the features. Attendance. $500. Score:
RH.E.
Pittsburg ......1 Q Q o o o % 10 2
Brooklyn 20 0 % 10
Batteries RhineS and Schr1ver; Kennedy
and Ryan.
REDS FOUND PIATT.
CINCINNATI, O., July 2-The Reds had no
difficulty finding Piatt today. Hawley was ef-
fective throughout. Two little flies were al
lowed to drop safe in the ninth, and this, with
a clean hit gave the Phil.ies three runs. At
tendance. 2,6O0. Score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia 20 y 0 "a IL 1
Batteries, Hawley and PETIT; Piatt and Mao
Farland
BOSTON DEFEATED.
CLEVELAND, O., July 2.-The visitors
could not hit Powell today, and an easy VIC
tory for the home team was the result.
Score:
RH.E.
Btste1ano Boston ......o 30 Q Q Q I Q 81 6 3
Batteries. Powell and Criger; Lewis and
THIRTEEN INNINGS.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The Giants won again
toGay, after thirteen innings of exciting play
Callahan weakened in the last inning and was
hit safely three times, for two runs Lange
is laid up with badly sprained ankle, and
Connor was the victim Of a sunstroke this
morning. Dahlgren was ordered from the
game in the eleventh. Attendance, $500.
Score:
RHE.
New York 49,. / 0 o 01 0 o 0 2-S 13 4
Batteries, Callahan and Donahue; Meekin
and Warner.
BROWNS EASILY BEATEN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2.-The Browns only
made four scattering hits off Weyhngs de-
livery. Esper started in to pitch for the
Browns but was touched up right lively.
Score:
St. Louis 40 o 0 1 0-1 4 3
Washington II 0 3 0 l 1-9 13 Q
Batteries. Esper, Gilpatrick and C!egnents
weighing and Mcclure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Unless Manager Aliens men take decided
brace In their work, the team will return
home In second place. Something Is rad
ically wrong with the playing Of the team
lately, and weak hitting has cost several
games. The fielding has also been erra.ic.
Indianapolis has the best ball club In the
Western league, but 1t is time the PLAYERS
were getting together. indianapolis News.
Turner is doing the best kind Of W TX al
the time. He was six times at bat yesterday,
and, though he got but one hit, that was a
three-bagger. Five times he started around
the bases once on an error by Genins, once
field that were muffed by Frank and Knoll.
He hits the ball hard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
NEW RECORD FOR ROWING
SPEEDY TIME MADE BY THE
QUAKERS AT SARATOGA

The Cornell Crew, After Heating
Yale and Harvard, Able to Beat
Wisconsin Only by Length,
While the HonOrs of the Day
Day Went to the Eight From
Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ten-Inning Game Won by the
COIOneIs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

At Chicago-Chicago VS.. Louisville.
At acknowledgements VS.. St. Louis.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
HooDoo IS BROKEN.
Elcven-Inning Game Won by the
Michigan Tigers.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2.-Captain-M Manager
Stal.ings played his first game with the Rome
team today, breaking the hoodoo. 1t took
eleven innings, but Thomas won out IN the
end. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit :. .O003o0O 1000 2-5 13 4
Indianapolis / % 0 0 0 2 0 20 IA 2
Batteries, Thomas and Twineham; Foreman
and Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

This has been queer year for "vic' Will
lis. He gave the Cincinnatis nineteen bases
on balls in two games and saved both battles:
Then he struck out eleven Quakers and lost!
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Heinz Kids defeated the White Lilies
by a score Of 26 to 49, Batteries, Stahel and
Stahel, McCurdy and RESIDENTIAL.
The base ball teams Of the Northern Pa
cifc and the Great Northern railway COM
panies will have a match game at Lexington
park next Saturday afternoon.
There will be a game Of base ball at Au-
rora park next Saturday from mines COM
posed Of employees from Wright, Barrett
Stilwell company and Minneapolis Paper
company. Game will be called at 8 oclock.
The Spa,dings will leave for Wheaton to-
night a.. 7:05 over the Milwaukee, to play at
that pace Monday afternoon. The Spa,dirgs
have some of the best players in the safe,
and expect to give the Wheatons quite a run
for their money.
The following members will compose the
team: Hart, Cook, Williams, Rutzen, Powers,
Butter. Masek, Picha, Burch, Weegand and
Boenish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Carpet cleaning reliably done st Schroeder
q Dicktnson's. 16 East Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Five per cent allowed on semi-annual
water bills, low service, II paid on or be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Peoria Is said to be looking for Omaha's
franchise. 1t would be better town than
any Of the other Western association ~ ties.
Omaha, however, will no doubt continue IN
the game this Indianapolis Sentinel.
A competent umpire goes farther to make
base ball popular than any other one thing.
President Johnson has accomplished bril-
liant coup. He has succeeded in r,plac ng
one Of the best umpires in the business with
a cheap man. that expenses may be re-
duced. The club managers can we'll afford
to trim the presidents salary and pay COM
petent umpires living wages. 1t seems evil
dent all that Johnson wants Is man who
will work for his price.-Indanapo!is Sentinel.
telegram from Manager Manning last
night announced that Sundays game with
Omaha will commence at O'Clock. The
Great Western Railway company. over which
the teams will come from Omaha, guaran-
teees to get them here in season to commence
play at that time.-kansas City Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
TEAMS EVENED THINGS UP
GAME EACH FOR THE BLUES
AND THE MILLERS

In the First the Home Team Had an
Easy Thing, While in the Sec
ond Kansas City Walked Away
with the Victory and Had No
~ ct Tron,,. :, Turning the
Trick.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
PARADE OF YACHTS.

THE Seraph did not finish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

WOODBURY'S Facial Soap. Facial Cream.
Facial Powder and Dental Cream have the
Endorsement OF the Medical and Dental Pro-
fession and are sold everywhere at 25 cents
each. sample of each sufficient for three
weeks use for 20 cents. JOHN H. WOOD
BURY. 127 West 42d st., New York.
The herald., 1898-06-05

accomplished, other reforms will be rem
dered possible and more easily. attained.
The Peoples party stands for much be-
sides free coinage but 1t should be willing
to subordinate other cherished purposes
and worthy aims to the one grand pur-
pose of overthrowing a money oligarchy
in the country, the continued dominance
of which successfully aborts every effort
Of the people to escape from its thrall-
dom.
We may not be able to postpone the is-
sues born of this war beyond the next
election. We may be compelled to meet
them boldly and fearlessly. But other
worthy aims which Democrats, Silver Re-
publicans and Populists hold in common
may with wisdom be deferred until such
time as they may be more profitably and
hopefully exploited. Among these may
be enumerated the regulation Of trusts,
government ownership OF public utilities.
the initiative and referendum, govern
ment by injunction, the vicious doctrine
of protection to monopoliss, with free
trade in spots, and a paternalism that is
but the baby name for imperialism.
The herald., 1898-06-05
THE ROLL OF HONOR

An act of heroism so conspicuous as to
call forth a prompt recognition from the
enemy should not lack for appreciation
among loyal Americans. Hobson and his
men have won fame that should be of the
undying sort, by their courage in steam
ing into the very jaws Of death. in the
narrow channel entrance to Santiago har-
Dor, sinking their vessel under verit-
able hurricane Of shot and shell, and then
taking to small boats and pulling directly
toward the enemys flagship! The chance
Of escaping with their lives was but one
in ten thousand. Charmed indeed must
these lives be! The success or failure OF
their mission can neither add to nor de-
tract from its inspired heroism ard the
fact that the men volunteered to lead the
forlorn hope, only serves to multiply the
praises that are justly their due. The
names of Hobson and his seven compan-
ions must hereafter be linked with those
OF Dewey and the other heroes of Manila.
Nor should we neglect to reserve a little
for the four thousand others who volun-
teered to accompany the Merrimac in it's
desperate dive.
The herald., 1898-06-05
REED AND M'KINLEY

These two gentlemen, who are conspic-
uous before the country on account of the
high positions they hold arc not strangers
to each other. for they have had their tits
for ascendency. They served together in
the house of representatives several con-
crosses, and were rivals for leadership on
the Republican side in that body. Both
aspired to the speakership in the Fifty
first congress, and Reed won in caucus by
decided majority. Mckinley having
been next to him in the number of votes,
was placed at the head of the ways and
means committee, as a matter Of courtesy,
recognized in nearly invarable custom,
which designated him as leader Of the ma
jority party on the floor. The bill reported
from the ways and means committee,
which received his name, made Mckinley
more conspicuous before the country than
Reed.
Both continued in public life, Reed re-
naming a member of the house, and a
second time before the present congress
became speaker, and Mckinley was given
the governorship of his state. From thnir
respective positions both became candi-
dates for nomination to the presidency.
In the contest Mckinley had advantages
by reason of the influences he was able
to draw to his support, and from geo.
The herald., 1898-06-05
COERCION OF CHANDLER

Senator Chandler has succeeded in
again placing his party in an awkward po-
sition. He offered an amendment to the
war revenue measure declaring that the
policy of the United States rs not to-
commit the country more thoroughly to
the single gold standard" He made a
forceful and logical argument N support
of his contention, and then, before vote
was reached, withdrew it, with the expla-
nation that he had mo desire to impede
the progress of the war revenue bill" He
had been warned that his amendment
was obnoxious to the administration. He
had been told that 1t would be antago-
nized by friends of the administration on
the floor of the senate; that it would not
be concurred in by the house; that 1t
would throw the bill into conference, pro-
woke endless discussion, force Republican
members to again go on record, in the
face Of congressional election, and null
tiply the obstacles in the way of their re-
turn. In short, he was successfully dis
ciplned by his party, and a record making
vote was prevented.
However, the result Is about the same.
The country needs no extra official an
nouncement that the Republican party
intends, If 1t can, to commit the country
more thoroughly to the single gold stand-
ard" The amendment would have met
with defeat had it been pressed to
vote. Every Republican in the senate,
save Chandler would have been arraigned
against it. Wolcott and Warren and
Shoup and other Republican senators
who voted for coming the ssigniorage.
would yet have voted against the Chand-
Ter proposition. They supported the VOL
colt amendment as a sort of offset for
their support of the Aldrich amendment.
They voted fifty millions of silver to three
hundred millions of interest bearing
bonds, and $27O. .OO0, 900 of additional ma
tional bank circulation. The Republican
party is still the gold party. The allied
party of the people. yet minority in
house and senate, will gain strength this
time hence, by reason of their gallant
fight against superior numbers In the
battle of the bonds. now about finished.
The herald., 1898-06-05
THE RED CROSS

A large percentage of the general public
is only indefinitely aware of the real sig
nificance of the Red Cross association.
To these it may not be uninteresting, par
ticularly at the present time, to note the
salient features of that philanthropic in
stitution.
At the Geneva conference, held in 1863
the suggestion first took form to estab-
lish national societies as hospital aids in
time of war under the common emblem of
a red cross. In the Geneva convention of
the following year steps were taken to Sc
ton by all nations of the Red Cross as an
emblem of hospital service on the battle
field making it signal of mercy to be
respected by contending armies, and as
secure of molestation as that universal
sign of peaceful mission, white flag.
By stipulation between Spain and the
United States, since the present war be-
gan, the recognition of the Red Cross has
been extended to all vessels not equipped
for fighting, which, during peace, the gov
ernment shall have officially declared to
be intended to serve as floating hospital
ships" and that the same shall 'enjoy
during the war complete neutrality both
as regards stores and also as regards
their staff"-an understanding, be it said,
highly creditable to both countries.
Since the action taken at Geneva, just
referred to, an organization has been eff
fected in this country entitled the Ameri-
can National Red Cross, from which have
branched out kindred state associations,
notably the Red Cross Society of Califor-
mia. offshoots of which are being success
fully managed by benevolent and patri-
otic ladies Of this city and of San Fran
cisco.
The American National Red Cross as
The herald., 1898-06-05
Gilded Youth With Commissions

The aristocracy of pull" as applied to
military appointments in this war, by
which the sons and relatives of great men,
dead and living, are honored without the
slightest reference to merit or ability to
discharge the duties of the places they
get, is a shameful scandal. There are doz-
ems of rich young society men and the
sons and sons-in-law of senators and rep
resentatives provided for. These men, as
captains of the quartermaster's and COM
missary departments, are to assist in the
conquest of Cuba and the Philippines. Ev-
cry one of the lot ought to be in the ranks,
and men who have served with the regu-
lars or militia put over them. The less
inexperience we can have among the Off
GERS of the volunteer army the better
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The herald., 1898-06-05
The G.. o. P. and the s. p

The gathering Of representative Republi-
cans In convention shows a healthy state
OF party activity in California, and enables
the first forecast to be made of the Republi.
can policy in the coming campaign.
The Examiner welcomes the delegates to
the city, and trusts not only that they may
have good time, but that their delibera-
tions may have healthy effect upon their
party. Next to having the Democratic par
ty In good condition, We are interested in
seeing the Republican party properly gov
erned. One party or the, other is going
to rule the state, and if by any chance the
state cannot be well ruled by the Democrat
ic party, we want to see it well ruled by tho
other party.
We would, therefore, caution the repre-
sentatives of the Republican clubs that not
all of the interests that are represented in
the convention are there either for the
good of the party or of the public. If there
was window in the forehead of certain
delegates and of some of the gentlemen
who do work in the lobby, the convention
would be able to see that other thoughts
than those of public welfare were inspiring
the actions Of more than one of those who
are taking part in their deliberations or are
paying court to them. The most active of
the interests at work is the Southern Pa
cific company. The manipulators who get
their inspiration from the yellow building
are on hand, and they are doing work with
the intent of giving that corporation the
control of the party In the coming cam
paign in order to further its own interests
Other corporations are aiding the Southern
Pacific. and the allied interests command
the whole race Of professional politicians.
The Democrats have purified their party
by ridding 1t of corporation influences, and
by expeling from control the political Hes
slams who serve the party for what they
can make out of It. We trust that the same
course will be followed by the Republicans.
They have nothing to lose by it. The DEM
ocrats will not take in any timber of this
sort that they may throw out. If the
push" is sent to the rear, and the cor
poraton agents and influences are ex-
PEELED from DO h parties, there will be cause
for rejoicing among the people. 1t will
be notice to them that the elements that
are responsible for the corruption and mis-
management of their government are no
longer to be feared. If that end Is secured,
the contest will be between the ideas and
policies represented by the two parties.--
s. +. Examiner.
The herald., 1898-06-05
The Effect of Pronunciation

A well-known English colonel, who todlA
small moor for the season, on the 18th
duly went out by himself attended by q
keeper
After walking hard for two or three
hours and seeing about a dozen birds all
told, the two paused for a rest.
mo mony fowls pronounced foolsl
"about here remarked the keeper.
mo" replied the tired and disguised
colonel, Except you and me."-Spare Mo-
ments.