davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Roads VIII Agree on a Rate to Fe
Charged,

Roads Will Agree on a Rate to Ee
Charged.
There will be meeting of the Yves .ern Pas
senger association at Chicago today to con-
slider rates fer the transportation of yolun-
teer soldiers. Other questions concerning the
movements of troops and their baggage VIII
also be considered
Up to the present time the war department
has had plenty CT time IN maturing plans
regarding the transportation of the troops
but it is anticipated that before lcnr there
will come a time when troops VIII have to
be hurried to the front without the pre-
!lmMar1es OF advertising for bids and award
lng contracts after due deiheration and cl g.
sihcat1on. The Western roads will fix rates
for this serH Ice at the Chicago nee tirg
A charge CT cents a mile was maize by
the railroads during the War of the Reb l.
Ion for this service and this figure will pos
sibly be agreed upon by II the lines. The
government will no doubt refuse to pay such
an amount as the cost Of transport ton ha
decreased materially since the War OF the
Rebellion. which must be taken into con-
sideration.
Two cents mile seems rather exorbitant
for such a service when it is taken into
consideration that the Western lines now
big meetings of the year to which the attend
ance Is often not larger than full-szed reg 81
ment. The government should surely be
quoted very reasonable rate as the roads
should, to some extent, be governed by pa r.
otto sentiment.
The presidents call for 135,oc0 troops will
be the special topic for discussion today. This
will neceSsitate the movement of 40 coo trcors
out of the West; the quota for the states of
Illinois, Ohio. Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Min
Eesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Wis
consln being thtrty-one regiments and eight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
KANSAS NTTv NJ


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.-Su-
perior batting by the Blues and bad
field work by st. Paul at critical stages
of the contest gave Kansas City the
first game with the Saints this after
noon. st. Paul was the first to score,
making two runs in the opening inn
ing on singles by Burke and Miller and
double by Glasscock. A three-base
hit by Williams. a free pass, and VioX's
sacrifice gave the Blues their first run
in the second. Kansas City scored two
more on two singles and a double n
the fifth. The score was tied until the
eighth, when long drive by Slaeel
and wild throw to first by Gillen
gave Kansas City two more runs and
the game. In their last time at bat
the Saints made one run, aided by
Spies single and GlasscoclS's base on
balls
The game was a first-class eXhib:-
ton, and both teams played fast ball
from the start. Pardee had rather the
better Of his opponent in pitching, but
Denzer was by no means a snap for the
Blues. Save for Gillen's bad throw.
the only error made by the Saints.
was by Glenalvin, who muffed an easy
NY The Blues also made two errors.
F'risbee juggled the ball when attemps-
Ing to throw from left. and Nicholson
let a liner pass him. The game was
witnessed by 200 people. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
PARTY OF KLONDII<ERs
Taking u Steamboat West for Use
On the Yukon.

Taking "a Steamboat West for Use
On the Yukon.
c. w. Pitts, travelling passenger agent Of
the Great Northern railway at Chicago, is in
the city. Mr.. Pitts accompanied a party Of
Klondikers from the Windy City.
The party left Chicago Monday night in a
special tourist car over the Omaha road
Comprising the party are the principal manag-
ing men of the Alaskan Bonanza Mining
Trading and Transportation companys first
working expedition to the Yukon country. A
few days since several freight cars, which
had been loaded at the docks Of the Marine
Iron works. Chicago, were switched on to the
overland freight, containing the outfit for
this expedition.
The party numbers twenty men and is In
charge Of DR.. Wilkinson. All are Chicago
men, @
The Yukon river steamboat Fortune Hun
ter one of the finest steamers for the Yukon
business which has yet been produced, was
butt during the past winter by the Marine
Iron works. of Chicago. IS
The Marine Iron works are known through
out the world as builders of marine engines
ari of light draft river steamboats,. They
craft of this kind for use on the Amazon
river, in South America. The long experience
of this company in the construction of this
class Of work has enabled them to build the
steamer Fortune Hunter, a magnificent beat
capable of carrying fifty to seventy five pas
sengers and a large amount of freight, SO
that it can be dismantled in sections and
loaded on the cars and shipped overland to
the Pacific coast. The manager of the Marine
Iron works says in regard to the Fortune
Hunter that the benefit ofoall the experience
of many years shipbuilding on the part of
tie company has been given to the construc-
ton Of this boat, and this, their last piece of
work, is considered by them the finest boat
of its class ever turned out.
On board the freight train, together with the
steamer Fortune Hunter, loaded in sections
is large outfit of mining, machinery and
general provisions and supplies for the ex-
petition, capable of supporting it two years.
brakes Standard Machine works, of Chicago
furnished all the mining machinery, and Ar,
mour & Co. supplied the meats.
Upon the arrival Of the expedition in San
Francisco the bark Hunter a fine seagoing
vessel also owned by the mining company,
will. take the expedition, together with its
supplies and the steamer Fortune Hunter
~ board and proceed to St Mtchael's island
where the expedition will disembark and the
Fortune Hunter be RECONSTRUCTED. The section
al construction Of the steamer is so perfect that
1t Is anticipated that no more than six or
eight, or ten days at the most, twill be re-
CURED to re-erect, paint her and have her In
the water really to get steam for the Yukon
trip. 'fe'
The party left yesterday afternoon at / 80
o'clock via the Great Northern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
RULES RIGID
LAWS ARE TO BE
SEVERELY CONSTRUED
BOOTS AND SHOES

In Some Quarters 1t Is Reparted
That This Action Is by Agree
ment With the United States for
Its Moral Effect Upon Powers
That Are Friendly to Spain
Alliance Hinted At.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
today received a cable dispatch from
the British foreign Office, signed by
Lord Salisbury, announcing that the
queens proclamation Of neutrality in
the war between Spain and the United
States had been signed.
The dispatch states that the procla-
nation Is similar to those issued on
former occasions, but in addition di-
reefs special attention to the three rules
Of the treaty Of Washington Of May
8, 1871, article 6, which will be OBJ
served toward both countries.
The three rules are as follows: A
neutral government Is bound
First-To use due diligence to prevent
the fitting out. arming or equipping, within
reasonable grounds to believe Is intended to
cruise or carry on war with a power with
which 1t is at peace, and also to use like
diligence to prevent the departure from
its Jurisdiction of any vessel intended to
cruise or carry on war as above, such vessel
having been specially adapted, in whole or
in part, within such Jurisdiction, to warlike
use.
Second-Not to permit or to suffer either
bealigerent to make use of its ports and
waters as the base of naval operations
against the other. or for the purpose OF
renewal or augmentation of military sup
plies of arms, or the recruitment of men.
Third-To exercise due diligence in It's
own ports and waters. and as to all per-
sons within it's Jurisdiction, to prevent any
violation of the foreign obligations and
duties.
The second rule doubtless accounts
for the enforced departure of the Unit
ed States fleet from Hong Kong. The
6r0t rule appears to apply directly to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Schral,, the amateur Cincinnati fielder who
was imported, has not been found fast
enough for the company he was in and h IS
been released by Capt. Fisher.-Omaha Bee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

several ships purchased by the United
States abroad, and now hurrying to
completion in British yards. Most i'm
portant Of those is the fine cruiser AL
bany. formerly the Abroueall, Of the
Brazilian navy. From the strict rule
adopted in stopping the torpedo boat
Somers and the mail steamer Ireland,
as reported by press dispatches, it is
believed the rule against the departure
of warships will be given a very rigid
construction.
1t was stated in high diplomatic
quarters today that no further doubt
existed as to the attitude of Portugal
in maintaining neutrality. This is re-
garded as specially important at this
time, owing to the fact that the Cape
Verde islands, the Azores and the Ma
deiras belong to Portugal. All of these
groups have fine harbors and coaling
facilities and are so located as to be Of
vital service to the Spanish navy in
case their use were not barred by
PortugaIs neutrality.
The neutrality Of Portugal will pre-
vent longer use of these islands as
base Of operations for the Spanish
ships, or even a stopping place for
them. They will be forced to one Of
their own ports, the Canaries, prob
ably, being the most advantageous
point now that Cape Verde and other
FoTtuS ueSe lSldHuS are cloSeu against
them.
LONDON, April 26.-The dismissal
Of the United States squadron from
Hong Kong, and the apparent severity
of the British government In regard to
the United States torpedo boat Somers,
at Falmouth, the Associated Press
hears, were incidents prearranged by
American and British diplomacy, the
real object being to force the Portu-
guese government to order the Spanish
fleet to leave the Cape Verde islands,
and to prevent other nations at crit
zeal moment from offering similar hos
pitality.
BERLIN, April 26.-The New York
correspondent Of the Cologne Gazette
cables his paper that he learns from
IAN especially trustworthy source" that
agreements already exist between the
United States and Great Britain
(which, If the present British cabinet
continues in office, must lead, in the
further course Of events, to an alli-
ance."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

CHICAGO. April 25.-President Ban John
son announces the following players signed,
released and claimed by Western clubs
Detroit-A. D. Davis, ]. Wadsworth,
Thomas E. Thomas; remove from claim list,
Frank Pears.
Columbus-Sam Mertes claimed Frank
Houseman. Fielder Dolan.
Milwaukee-George Rettger; accepted terms,
George Shoch; release to Burlington club,
William Wolf.
Indianapolis Doolin Ed Lynch; re-
leased, Wills, Monroe, Spade, Thompson
Grand Rapds-Released. Isaac Durrett.
St Paul-Sam Glllen, William Phyle; re-
leased to Omaha, w. H. Hollingsworth: re-
leased to Norfolk, William George.
Omaha-W. H. Hollingsworth, Frank Eus-
tace, P. F. McCauley, Dan w. Daub; released
Joe Schrall; claimed. Danny Monroe: re.
move from claim list, Frank Houseman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

CHICKAMAUGA PARK. Tenn. Anril 90
General field orders directing the formation
into division Of the brigades of the inlantiy
regiments of the United States troops here
were issued today by Maj. Gen. Brooke. Col.
James J. Van Horne. Of the Eighth infantry.
is put in command of the division, he being
the ranking officer. The First brigade is COM
Twenty-fifth infantry, with Col. Andrew S.
Burt. of the Twenty-fifth, in command The
Second brigade, according to the general o.
der. is made up of the Second and Twenty
fourth infantry land such other infantry as
may arrive hereafter"
Plans in regard to the formation Of the Sec
ond brigade were knocked away this evening
by the definite announcement that the order
for the First regiment, Preside and Benicia
barracks California, to proceed to Chicka-
manga had been countermanded and that the
regiment had gone into camp at New Or
leans
This also. for the time being at least, dis
posed of the plan for organization of the in
fantry into three brigades of three regiments
each AS it stands now the Sixteenth, from
Forts Sherman, Spokane and Boise barracks.
is the only regiment which Maj. Gen. Brooke
in his army. Detached officers of that regi-
ment have already reported for duty here
The Eighteenth and Nineteenth regiments.
it is thought; however. may come to Chicka-
manga, in which case three brigades of three
regiments each Will be formed.
AS. the Second brigade now stands, Col. J.
T.. Bates, OF the Second, Is IN command.
Battery K, of the First, from Texas. and
Batteries C and F, Of the Third, from San
Francisco, arrived today. This makes ten
batteries In camp and completes the artillery
concentration here. 1t Is the intention to or
ganize them into two battalons of five bat
teries each, with Majs. Lancaster and Dillen-
back as commanders.
The second regiment Of infantry from Forts
Keogh and Harrison, Montana and Fort
Yates, N. D.. 469 men and % officers in COM
mand Of Col. J. G. Bates. which arrived last
night, went into camp. The cavalry arrivals
consisted of troop A, Of the Third, from Fort
Huactuca and troops and K, of the Sec.
ond, from Fort Wingate.
Opinion among the army officers varies as
to the length of time the troops will be sta
toned at the national park. Among those
best Informed the opinion is freely expressed
that no movement in the direction of Cuba
will be made for two months at least, and
perhaps not before fall. The army reorgant-
cation bill will necessitate whipping into
army discipline an extraordinarily large num-
Der Of raw men, at best q tedious Job, but
one necessary before the forward movement
begins.
As by that time the weather in Cuba would
be fatal to the landing Of troops, 1t is believed
by many that should the occupation of Cuba
by the United States armed forces be finally
decided on, it will not be ordered before
autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
RAILWAY NOTES.

The -four lines will hold meeting at Min
neapolis today.
F. l. Whitney general passenger agent of
the Great Northern, took a flying trip to
the head Of the lakes yesterday.
The Northern Pacific is transporting steel
rails from the Illinois Steel company to load
a ship at Tacoma bound for Japan.
A. D. Anderson and eight companions from
Galesburg, ILL.,, left over the Great Northern
yesterday for the Klondike.
The Great Northern yesterday carried forty
immigrants from Italy. They go to California
to work in the vineyards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Cy Young has held the no-hit record for
some time, but now two pitchers equal it in
one day Hughes a. Baltimore and Brei en-
stein at Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
ALMOST LOST IN NINTH,
Omaha Gets Game by n Very Mar
row Margin.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
OMAHA, Neb., April 2S.-Omaha won this
afternoon, but almost lost in the ninth.
through stupidity. 1t was not very ragged
contest. but it had few of the marks of q
hot game The errors made on bo;h sides
were of the inexcusable sort, and nearly every
one cost a run; Then. too. there were plays
which cannot be scored as errors for which
capitll punishment seems too good The
home run Of Smith was a sample of this
sort. He hit lazy grounder which Eustaca
went after listlessly, and let get by him.
Then Burnett let it get by him, and put
in the time hunting for the ball while Smith
ran from first base home. In the mir. h
Camrau was the first man up. He hit a
pop-up, which fell just back of the pitchers
box; while Hollingsworth. Roat Eust4ce and
Fisher looked on and McCauley yelled for
some enc to take it. Letcher followed with a
ripping three-bagger and then Hanna hit
an easy bounder to Fisher, who held it too
long to catch either Hanna or Letcher In
the next moment Dixon sent one to Hollings-
worth on which Letcher ran home while the
two men after him were Eeing put out.
Hickey furnished an easy out, and the
Omahas had a game the crowd had given up
Al Mauck is to join tie Omahas at once.
Score:
Omaha R. H. 70. A. E.
Griffin. CT .................. 1 o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Steinfeldt is SO popular in Cincinnati that
Van Derbeck could not get him back again
foI double the money he sod him for to John
I. Brush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
ASHEWLLE, NJ G.,
In 1.-THE Land of the Sky,"

At this season of the year affords more at
fractions for spring cutting than any other
resort in America. It is its natural climatic
advantages and its splendid hotel accommo-
dations that make 1t so popular with the
health and pleasure seeker.
Hot Springs. N. c., just SO miles west Of
Asheville, with its natural hot water baths and
excellent hotel accommodations, Is not for
gotten by the health and pleasure seeker in
the springtime.
Convenient schedules by the Southern Rail-
way from all points. Excursion tickets on
sale the year round Is I'd
0' - ''''A A''1 WM. H. TAYLoE.
A. G. P. A., So. Ry. Louisville, KY.
W.otA. BECKER,
N. P. A.. Queen and Crescent, 113 Adams
Street. Chicago. ct g.
N; ". P. A.. So. Ry.. 80 Adams Street.
Chicago. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Piper has been released by Detroit, and
goes to the New Orleans Southern league
team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
Board of Discipline.

CINCINNATI, o., April 26.-The board of
discipline of the National league, which will
try the cases of players who violate the
Brush rowdy ball resolution, will hold its first
meeting in st. Louis next Saturday. The
board consists of Messrs. Louis Cramer.
CINCINNATI L. C. Krauthoff, Kansas City, and
NJ. ]. Stearns. of Detroit, Mich The board
will meet the league committee, consisting
of Messrs. Hart Soden and Brush, at this
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
BREWERS SLAUGHTERED.
An Easy Victory Won by the Cham
pfOn Indians.

An Easy Victory Won by the Cham
piOn Indians.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 26-The Mil
waukees were slaughtered today by the In
dams. SCOTS pitching was the feature. At
tendance, 800. Score:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis q 0 0 2 Oil u 0
Milwaukee 80 0 0 0 0 0-1 5
Batteries, Scott and Lynch; Pappalau, Vol
lendorf and Speer; Rettger and Raih.
Tigers Beaten.
COLUMBUS. o.. April 26.-Dolan. who is
on the Columbus claim list appeared in
Detroit uniform today, and a fight will be
made for his services, Manager LOTUS pro-
testing against his playing with Detroit. The
home team won easily. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus 80 5 0 0 1 0 2-S IL
Detroit ........2 0 0 0 IA II
Batteries. STREET. and Wright Irwin and
Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
BOTH MEN IN SHAPE

For the Coming Wrestling Match
at COnOver Hall Thursday.
Dan Mcleod, the heavyweight wrestler, of
Chicago, who is matched with NJ. ]. Dwyer,
the middleweight gladiator of this city, for
a contest at Conover hall tomorrow evening,
is in excellent condition and will put the
finishing touches to his training at the rooms
of the Minnesota Athletic club.
Dwyer is also in first-class shape. The
match is mixed styles, one fall being Cornish.
one fall catch as-catch-can, and the third
fall according to Graeco- Roman rules. The
mixed style agreement is believed to have
placed the men on even as possible basis
and an interesting contest Is looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Earned runs, Omaha 2. Minneapolis g. two
base nit. Roat; three-base hit. Smith, home
to Lyons. Lyons to Hollingsworth; first base
on balls. off Daub 2, off Fisher 2, off Nc
Neatly 3; hit by pitched ball, by Daub 2;
time. hours; umpire, Cantillion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

President Ban Johnson. who saw the first
sters' have one of the finest collie ctions of
players in the Western league. with good
second baseman," sad Johnson, Omaha
would stand good chance of being with
the top-notchers at the end of the Season
They did purchase Eollingsworth from St
Paul yesterday to play second. Fisher, who
Fred Roat at short can hold his own with
any of them. Left Fielder Griffin, IN my
opinion, is one of the best players in the
favorably with any Of the Western lsague
parks, and the attendance has been very
good. Denny Lyons is the terror OF oppos-
ing pitchers. In the opening game he made
a home run with three men on the bases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Rates on dairy products from ST..
Paul to New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia have been cut from $1.15 to 80
cents The tariff is by way Of the
Chicago Great Western railway, the
Merchants Dispatch and the Star
Union line.
The rate on dairy products from
Chicago to New York, Boston and
Philadelphia has been cut about one
half. The rate was formerly SIS cents,
and is now 80 cents.
Minnesota and Northwestern cream
cry men in general will be greatly
benefited by these sweeping reduc-
lions.
The cause of the reductions is laid to
the fact that the railroad men are tax
ing time by the forelock and concen-
trating business on their lines in event
of the Joint Traffic association going
to pieces, which is probable. The ques-
ton of the associations legality is now
before the supreme court, and it is
thought by majority Of officials that
the new organization will be pronounc-
ed Illegal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
) SPORTS OF THE DAY. 5
RAPID BALL AT KAWTOWN
AND ST. PAUL GETS SHORT END
OF THE SCORE

GflieD Makes Bad Throw and
Is Glenaivin Muffs an Easy Fly
The Saints a Little Slow with the
SticlS-Omnha Keats Minneapolis
In Il Close Finish-Batting and
Fielding Averages.
Kansas City 3, ST. Paul 4.
Omaha 10. minneapolis 8.
Indianapolis Ill, Milwaukee i.
Columbus S, Detroit 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
d by Zoo people. Score:

Two-base hits, Hanson. Glasscock. Gillian.
three-has hit, Williams wild pitch, Pardee:
bases on balls, off Pardee g. off Denzer /:
nit by pitched ball. Miller; struck out. by
Pardee ., by Denzer 4; left on bases, Kansas
City 3, St Paul 5; double plays. Williams to
Nicholson to O'Hagan; Shugart to Glenalvin:
Gillen to Glasscock; Glenalvin to Glasscock:
time of game, 1:50; umpire Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

In all the world there is other treatment so pure
sweet speedily effective for distressing skin humors of
infants and children CUTcURA greatest of skin cures
blood purifiers, and humor remedies. They afford instant
relief permit rest and sleep, and point a speedy, per-
manent and economical when the best ply scsns
hospitals and all else fail.
SPEEDY CURE TRi ATMENT.-Warm baths with Curl
cURA SOAP, gentle anointings with CUTIcuRA (cint-
en purest of cmollient skin and mild doses of
CurcURA REsoLvENT, greatest of blood purifiers and
humor cures.
Bold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN.
Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
RS How % Cure Every Baby Humor," mailed fres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Hands, Face, and Clothes
Covered with Blood.
Face Covered with Large Sores.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cuticura.
SKIN NOW SMOOTH and ROSY.

My niece's little baby boy, two years old.
was so badly afflicted with Eczema that he
needed constant watching. 1t was all over
his face, and he scratched the sores con-
stantly. Mornings, his clothes would be
stained with blood, and his face and hands
would be covered. His family never could
take him out, as his face was always full Of
large sores. They had medical treatment, and
tried everything they heard of. She COM
menced using the CUTICURA REMEDIES last
spring and found that at last she had a Won
derful healer. The sores left his face and he
was entirely cured, and now his face>is as
smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar it. Mrs. L. J. ROOT,
Feb. 16, 1898. New Scotland, N. Y.