davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
LAKE HARRIET ROAD RACE
Six Events Are on the Card for This
Afternoon.

The events of the Lake Harriet road race
meeting will be brought off this afternoon at
Minneapolis. Six races are on the card The
events, the men entered and the handica2s
follows:
Amateur. open, around the lake. two
and seven-eights miles-Willam Martin.
George Sudheimer, Earl De Marair. A w.
Calendar, John S. Goldman c. H. Lewis.
Paul Meyer, ]. P. Lotus T. c. Odegaard, L.
Niedenhofer. Bert Flanagan, George s. Kel-
Ter.
Professional, open. once around the lake
John Nilsson, Charles Palm, Dan Carmichael,
B. B. Bird, Charles Hofer, 1. T. Dugan, A.
Bergerson, Einar Lee, Harry Hale.
Triplet race, once around the lake-Dayton
Team-B: B. Bird, Tom l.. Bird. Charles
Hofer; Tribune-Charles Pain, John Nilsson,
John Lidbens; Andrea team still to be Sc
lected.
Twenty-mle amateur road race-Scratch.
C. A. Lewis. Andrew Westerdahl. Fred w.
Smith, William Marian. George Sudheimer A.
w. Calender, Paul Meyer. John Ruth. J. P.
Lotus, Bert Flanagan, George S. Keller
Joe Deering, C. r. TYNE, Charles T. Peterson
two minutes, George Dorr, NJ. D. Nicholson
three minutes, Ben Erickson. Harry Petersen
c. A. Cross Bernard Hughes, Martin Nelson
]. D. Ewing, G. r. Anderson, L. Niederhofer.
Louis Larsen three minutes and thirty
onds, Alexander C. Nelson. W. o. Larsen, A.
r. Andersen, Chris Olsen, Fl. A. Bratbsrg.
Frank j. O'Rourke Gid Sugur5trom; four
minutes, Albert s. Cooper, Francis Johnson.
L. Stone, William Rothauser, Julius Gundsr-
son. John Mcdowell, Anton Jensen. Boyd.
Wilson, E. A. Ecklund: four minutes and
thirty seconds, A. Nj. Ne.son, T. C. Odegaard,
Glide Rucker, P. j. Hayes; five minutes, Aiger
l.. Miller, John Goldman, VI. a. Herring, w.
n Haskell F. II. Lauer, John J. Keeley.
Frank E. Weidhcfer, c. P. ,Paulscn; five min
d IS and thirty seconds, Haliy Reiter. c. A.
Erickson. Darris l.. Obert. Nels Swanbsrg. c.
Draper Ted Plummer, II. A. Pashly, Walter
CrCnquist, E. f. Gowen, John Mcf,inn AL
bet jhnson; six mi utes, w. D. OB.iel, An
drew Meyer, Walter n. Moot, H. 4. Hotvsdt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
RED ROCK CAMP MEETING
Promises to Ee One of the Most Sue
cessfuI Held 5&S ss.--.

cessfuI Held JNS ssa-.s
The Methodist Episcopal camp meet
irg, which opened at Red Rock Thurs
day evening, promises to be the most
successful event Of the kind held in re-
cent years. The attendance is large
and the people are unusually enthus-
iastic.
The opening sermon was preached by
the Rev. Thomas Harnbly, of the Gin
ton avenue church, and it was one of
the best delivered on such an occasion.
Francis A. Stewart, the colored singer,
Of Madison, Wis, filled the great audi
torium with his remarka BILE voice. He
sang Christ My Glory, Christ MY All"
in manner that thrilled the hearers
The Rev. w. K. Marshall conducted
the services yesterday and expoundad
the Bible to a large audience. During
the evening services the Rev. William
Jameson, of the Bates avenue church,
preached.
The services this morning will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. M G. Shuman. of
Grace church, and tonight the Rev
Thomas Harrison Of Dorchester, Mass
the famous evangelist, will assume
charge of the camp meetings. He will
remain until July 8 and will conduct
evangelistic services every day.
AAAoo L CdIl DeiiIdiil, VI f1dIullu6, Will
sing at the meeting of the Womens
Foreign Mission society Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Stewart will train choir while
at camp and those who wish vocal in
struction from him may obtain it.
Among the visitors who have been
at the camp meeting are Mr.. and Mrs
Eggleston and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell, Of Richmond, Wis; Mr.. and
pc To Of
Griswold and Mrs. C.. d. Strong and
party, Mrs. DR.. Bernard and Mrs.
Whittier, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Daven-
port, of Minneapolis; the Rev DR.. Nc
Kaig, of Hamline; J. G. Quimby and
family, Mrs. Bailey, of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Clears and family of Prescott,
Wis; Mrs. Jones and family, Of Mime
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Knoff, Grand
father" and Grandmother" Shannon.
Of Hamllne; the Rev. J. w. Martin ard
family, of Hanlline, the Rev. Dr. CAL
pin and wife, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
SALTWATER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, June 1.-THE man
agement of the prison Irvine factory has con-
SIDERABLE to contend with at the present
time. Orders for small cash lots are coming
in at the rate of SEQ per day, and all manner
Of schemes are being worked. few DAYS
ago large number of young men appeared at
the factory and asked for twine in lots of
from 900 to 500 pounds and claimed they were
farmers residing near Alton this county
Irvine was given to some of them and it
was subsequently ascertained that they were
buying it for party who was planning TO
sell 1t to Wisconsin farmers at from u to
10 cents per pound. The traffic was discon-
t1nued Immediately and all purchasers of
twlne are now compelled to show proof that
they will not carry the Irvine into Wisconsin
Joseph Zimmerman, Of Guttenburg, To-, and
Joseph OFT, of Dubuque. are among the
prominent down-river lumbermen in the city,
Mrs. M. jacobson died yesterday at VIII w
River, MIMI, and the remains we're brought
here for interment this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
FAIR PORTIA WAS A MAN
''MERCHANT OF VENICE PRODUC-
ED BY ST. THOMAS BOYS
Interesting Variation in the Conn
mencement Programme at the
Catholic College at GroveIund
Park--DiplOmas Were Conferred
on Thirteen Young Men, Who
Have Completed the Course.

Portia, pleading in masculine tones
with Shylock for mercy, in behalf Of
Antonio, interested large audience in
the hal OF the Hill seminary yesterday
afternoon. Portia was Edward CraW-
ford, OF the College of st. Thomas, in
disguise, and her remarks about the
quality of mercy falling like a gentle
deW from heaven we're addressed to
Ghomas Mccarthy, who shook his head
and declared in accents similar to
those of the late Edwin Booth, that he
wanted his pound of flesh from the
luckless Antonio's breast, for it was so
nominated in the bond. He did not re-
fer to a popular war loan bond. but to
a pfOmissory note which Antonio had
given to him in exchange for sundry
golden ducats Of the coin of Venice.
Inc play was part of the graduation
exercises CT the college class of '98. An
tonic was played by Timothy Crowley,
Bassanio by John O'Hara, the Doge by
J. KaVanaueh and Jessica by Richard
Mccarthy. The selections were the
prologue to the play and the trial scene
and the characters were all we'll acted.
The balance Of the programme con-
sisted of music and speaking. The ST
Thomas Mandolin orchestra played the
overture from the Siren, and then
Joseph Venus delivered the salutatory.
AAio ooOJcoI was lIlG t1lSEGr EQuCd-
ton" and his address was eloquent and
thoughtful. James Sk!ujacsk read STAN
"a l. Of canto Of Scott's Last Min
strel," translated into creek An ora
ton in Latin was delivered by Donald
Cameron, and then the mandolin or
chestra rendered Guchert's Summer
Nights" catholics in Science" was the
subject of an grafton by Henry Fo-
earty, and then followed the prologue
to the Merchant Of Venice" During
an lntermission between that and the
trial scene, the mandolin orchestra
played the Cradle Song" At the con-
clusion Of the trial scene James E.
Doyle delivered the valedictory address.
He emphasized the necessity of sin
certify to success in life.
DR.. Heffron conferred diplomas upon
the graduates and this ceremony was
followed by an address by Thomas D.
O'Brien.
The programme was closed with a
selection by the mandolin club.
The graduates were: James E. Doyle,
Joseph Venus, Francis Stencil, Donald
Cameron, James Sklujacek, Martin
Kennedy, James Audus, Stephen Her.
rick, Frank J. O'Neill, Ralph L. Glynn,
Lawrence Foley. George A. Barth,
John J. Desmond
Archbishop Ireland was expected to
attend the exercises, but he failed to
appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18

of his examinations. The governor used
his discretion and kept in pigeon holes
the facts that published, would have
saved thousands and thousands Of doll
lars to those who needed them badly.
Mr.. Kenyons duty was to examine
the condition Of the banks that went
down in a crash THAT involved thou
sands. 1t was his duty to ascertain If,
for instance, directors and bank off,
GERS or their wives were borrowers;
What kind of securities We're taken for
loans. If he found capital impaired or
money misappropriate ted or officials Dor
roWers in excess of their rights, it was
his duty to demand immediate repair
ment under penalty of suspension. He
could have receivers appointed where
solvency could not be restored. This
was his duty. If he had served the
public that pays him "a generous salary,
that is what he would have done. He
would not have left the matter with
the governor, for he knew that person
age, as an individual, was also involved
as a borrower of deposits and other
wise.
He did not do this. He used his dis
erection, his individual discretion, for he
has no official discretion. He permitted
insolvent banks to continue business,
taking in the money OF cenffding de-
positors who trusted in the guardian
ship Of the state through its bank eX-
aminer. They accepted. as they had a
right to do, the continuance of the
banks as an assurance from the bank
examiner that deposits made in them
were secure. They went on dropping
their earnings and savings daily into
the maws Of rotten banks, rotten to
the knowledge of the bank examiner,
until the dry rot ate away the last sup
port, and thousands of men and women
woke up to find that their little boards
had been swept away. This is the
grievance" which this self-satisfied Of
fetal says the people were hunting
When, a century ago, French peasant
ry. with hunger gnawing at their
vitals, demanded bread, De la Tour du
Pin, governor of Burgundy, made an
sWer: you want something to eat?
Go and Craze; the grass is just coming
up" He also thought that those i'm
Fortunate folk were merely hunting a
grievance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
EVANGELIST MooDY.s REPORT.

WORK bone AMONG the Soldiers by ths
Army Christian Commissions.
To The st. Paul Globe
your readers already know something of
the rank of the army Christian commission
am enclosing herewith the latest news
about it.
a hymn book has been prepared bv the
commission for free distribution to the SOL
olefs. 1t contains a number of patriotic
songs and is immensely popular with the
Ieh. me chapia1ns have adopted it as the
official army book
Several thousand of the good books with
winch the soldiers have been so much
pleased have now been sent to the sailors. It
Is the aeslre OF the commission to supply
every vessel in the navy with them
Three large tents have been pitched in
Camp Merritt, San Francisco, and thew ara
constantly crowded with men. Gen. Brooke
warmly Of the benefit those at Camn Thonoas
have been to the army.
DID, Dr. Dixon, of Brooklyn, says he never
preached TO such responsive and appreca-
tive audiences as the soldiers at Tampa
The pastor of the Presbyterian church there
says many hundreds of the men have ALREADY
been converted.
Reports that Mr.. Moody is receiving from
many parts of the country lead him to he
lieve that a marked spirit of religious inter.
the fact that their condition has made the
men more than usually thoughtful, and that
Christian people have been making this work
special subject Of prayer.
Gen: o. o. Howard is speaking in differ
ent cities on the work of the Commission.
He says. that where there is such man
there should be ten. The men are ready,
but more funds are needed. Send contribu
lions to D. l.. Moody, East Northfeld Mass.
1t is probable that the commission viii
send tent and two men with the next ex-
petition to the Philippines. liberal sun
ply of good books has already gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
M'DUFFIE CHAMPION CYCLIsT.
Taylor Easily Defeated and Worlds
Previous Records Smashed.

BOSTON, June 17.-Worlds bicycle records
once again went by the board from the ninth
to the thirteenth mile to-day when Eddie
McDuffe easily defeated Major Taylor of
Brooklyn, at the Charles River park In a
paced thirty-mile race. From the start to
about the fifteenth mile 1t was a hot event,
but after that time Tay.or did not show up
as we'll against the great work of McDuffie,
tbut nevertheless the gamey colored lad broke
nearly all his own records for many of the
short distances.
Both men got good starts and McDuffie's
first mile in 81 As showed him only little
in the lead. The pacing talent was good and
McDuffie was superb in his pickups Taylor
had not the speed at times to keep pace The
defeated man. however. was game to the last
McDuffie's miles after the sixteenth were at a
los clip. McDufies time for each mile
from nine to thirty was as follows:
Miles Time. FORMER Miles Time Form or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
NEW YORK. EMS r'AVORITEs.
Expected to Win From Chicago I'm
Dual Athletic Games.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE second dual ath-
letic games between the Chicago Athletic as
soc:ation and the New York Athletic club
will take place here tomorrow at the Park
side grounds. The Wis tors conceded vic
tory by 4 close in the seventeen
events, frsts only counting, although medals
viii be awarded for three places.
Maybury and Rush are expected to defeat
Wefers, the national champion, who is not in
good condition. TIE principal weakness of
the local team is the distance run, where it
has no athletes equal to Creegan and Grant.
HennemGn, the national champion will not
compete in the discus throwing as only two
are allowed to contest in each event and the
c. A. A: giant has temporar.ly lost his knack
of hurting the saucer-s5ape discus.
Mike Murphy, Of the New York team, con-
cedes both sprints, both hurdles. the Discus
and 56-pound weight event to the Chicsgos
but is sure Of taking the quarter mile, half
mile and mile runs, the mile walk, hammer
throw and shot put ard high jump, lelving
the broad jump, bicycle race and relay race
doubtful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
TO OPEN NEW COLE LINKS.
Town and Country CIub VIII Have
Cay Time today.

The formal opening of the new g,lf course
at the Town and Country club will take place
this afternoon, at 2:45 o'clock. President D.
A. Monfort will drive the first ball The
new course is in splendid condition, end
there finer links in the West The
new arrangement of the course gives a total
Of 1850 yards so that in covering the course
twice the players will travel about :wo and
three-Quarter miles. This MAKES full esh-
teen-hoe game There are 525 members at
present on the rolls. divided about equally
between the two cities. AT 8 o'clock his
afternoon, the June competition for the chal-
lenge trophy presented for mixed eoursome
play, by Mrs. NJ. D. Mum VIII be CD ned
by general competition between mixed four
somers at medal play; the four best scores to
qualify for match play in the sem.-fincls,
which will be played Wednesday, at O'Clock
The finals will also be played On Wednesday
Tea will be served By the ladies'
Of the club. There will be music both after
noon and evening. Among the lady members
of the club are: Mesdames A. L. Belknap,
Brewster, r. w. N. Cutcheon q. c. Gall.
Selmes L. K. Hull, f. B. Kellogg, W. II.
L:ghtner, NJ. D. Mum, wann. Seymour,
Tishe Crosby and E. Dahlgren, the Mis- es
Arnold, Armstrong, Bass, Clark, Chri stan.
Ferguson Foss Forepaugh Finch, Gotzian,
Guthrie. Gordon, Heifelfnger, Matle Hor
HILL Charlotte Hill, Ruth Hill, McEnfc-;t
Mcdisette Moulton Merlin, Newpcrt, Ncyfs
Rugg, Taylor, Tarhox, Timberlake and Einn
TjmEerleke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18

Goblin. Chicago; DR.. G. D. A. Wright. MIN
neapolis.
AT the afternoon session the sections Of
and number Of interesting papers read by
Dr. w. T. Adams Elgin; R. E. Curtis, Min
neapolis: DR.. Mary s. milestone, Mime
apoiis; DR.. Dunsmoor. Minneapolis: DR.. Roth
rock, st. Paul. and others.
The afternoon session was taken up with
papers on obstetrics and gynaecology. The
following took part in the discussion Doctors
Geo. d. Head, E. ]. Brown, C. L. Green, c.
]. Spratt, c. Graham, G. NJ Mayo, R. G.
Dougan. S. E. Howard, G. r. Reyes, Frank
lin Staples. Mary S. Milestone. A. McLaren,
Geo. c. Barton, w. J. Mayo, A. w. Abbott
J. l.. Rothrock, ]. w. Little, Fred A. Duns-
moor j. II. Rishmiller ard C. A. Stewart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
PURELY A LOCAL STORM.
Yesterdays Disturbance Due to
C1ashinG of High and Low Areas

Yesterdays Disturbance Due to n
ClashinE of High and Low Areas.
The weather conditions yesterday
We're peculiar, but they were altogeth-
er local and not Of sufficient signifi-
canoe in the meteorological system for
the bureau to take any sort of cog
n1zance OF them. Said Observer Lyons:
This condition arrived from the fact
tnat there was an area of low pres
sure to the northwest of us and a high
pressure to the southeast These two
conditions met eabouts, and the
low, forcing it's way under the high.
produced the peculiarly humid and
heavy condition Of the atmosphere.
Inc maximum temperature for the
day was SO, and at this morning the
thermometer showed g. Very shortly
there will be thunder shower and the
temperature will drop at once and the
sir will clear"
The observer made the prediction at
4:3O, and at $40 the shower arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
SPORTS OF THE DAY
Continued from Fifth Page.
GREAT GOLF PLAYING

Youthful Willie Anderson Leads in
Open Championship Games.
HAMILTON, Mass, June 1.-THE third
open golf championship of the United States
Golf association. and, from professional
standpoint, the leading golf event of the
year. was begun today the links of the
Myopia Hunt club.
Play ended tonight with Willie Anderson,
the nineteen-year-old professional of the Bal
tusrol club, Short Hills, N. j., in the lead.
His margin. however, is narrow, for Alex
Chicago is but one stroke behind him,
while HI. c. Leeds, the Myopia amateur, is
only two strokes off. The others who are
also dangerous are Joe Lloyd, the present
champion, and John Jones, the Myopia pro-
fessional. The play today was undoubtedly
the best ever seen in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
BUY THE
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MOST 0Dd Best Features,
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dealer TOddu.

John skyberg. Herbert Gidnee, John Nieberg,
Alpha Bernier, R. p. CLANCY; seven minutes
John +. Lindstrom, F. S. Anable, Fred Wy
man, X. Melville, Cluster Clarkson.
Fifteen-mile professional road race
Scratch, John Nilsson, William Bainbr dge
B. B. Bird, Charles Hofer. 1. T. Dugan; one
minute and thirty seconds A. Dsrgersonf A
Daily; three minutes, Einar Lee, A. A Moe,
gard, l.. r. Stevens, F. ". Williams: fivs
minutes. T. L. Bird. Harry Hale, H. ArsnIeau,
Charles G. Carlson. Guy Norton
Dealers race, once around the lake
Scratch, w. L. Price, William Edwards
Louis Larsen; thirty seconds. w. E. Wheeler.
George B. Lyford Fenster Macher, G orge
Sugermann; forty-fiye seconds, J. F. Rivers,
A. n. Anderson. Frank Hove; one minute
F. X. Sullivan. H. S. Haynes, T. o. Board
man; one minute and thirty seconds, y. E.
Green. L. H. Fawks. Walter B. Kelley B TT
Strait.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRAND" Shenandoah" 2:3O and SIS.
METR0POLITAN-Dar
Base ball, st. Paul VS.. Columbus. Lexington
park. $3.50. 4
Entertainment for Red Cross fund, MecL an C
Arts high school, PM.
Picnic of Northern Pacific employees, Ex-
celSior
Plymouth church anniversary cuing. AR
cad.s," Bad Eagle lake.
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Medium
Central Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
BALD SHUT OUT.
Could Only Get Fourth Place I'm Two
Bicycle Races.

POUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. June fiddle
Bald, OF Buffa.o, started in both professional
events at Edwards park today. In the one
mile open he qualified third in his trial heat,
but was shut out in the final by Stevens.
Mcfarland and Aker.
In the two-mile open Bald failed to qualify
in the trials, getting nothing better than
fourth pace. He rode an exhibition mile in
2:C5. Results:
One mile open-O. S. Stevens, of Ottumwa,
first F. s. Aker Philadelphia, second; E. A.
Two-mile open-F. A. Mcfarland, first; e.
S. Aker, second; w. E. Becker, third. Time,
5.06 X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
BAER WAS SATISFIED.

Third and Eighth Precincts Re-
counted Showed No Change.
The contest brought by Frank w.
Baer, who alleged that he and not Aid.
Bell was elected to represent the ward
in the board of aldermen at the recent
election. was opened and closed yes
terday.
There was no change in the returns
as made by the judges, and Baer de
c1ded to give up the contest Aid. Bell
bought cigars for the attorneys. refer
ees and spectators, and the contest
was declared off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Sylvanla. Dunkirk:
Mohican, Glasgow
PHILADELPHIA-Sail Switzerland, Ant
werp: Bohemia. Hamburg.
HAM BURG-Arrived: Patria, from New
York.
LlVERPOOL-Arrived: Britannia, New FORK
Sailed: George, New York.
S0UTHAMPTON-Arrive Kensington, New
York. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck NV
York.
QUEE NSTOWN-Arrived: Waesland. Phia-
delphia. Sailed: Canada Boston.
COPENHAGEN-Sailed Norge. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
TARAscH LEADING CHEssMAN.
PiIlsbury Defeats JnnOwski and
Several Games End in Draws.

VIENNA. June 17.-Three games in the
twelfth round OF the International chess mas
ters' tournament had been closed when recess
was taken at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mar
oczy and Tarasch had won from Trench and
Showalter respectively while Schlechter aid
Alapin had played to a draw.
Tarasch leads in the tournament with nine
games won and one drawn; Alapin comes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
Close Saturday AFTERNOONS.

The following wall paper dealers and dec
orators have agreed to close their respective
places OF business at l p. Saturdays from
June 10 till Sept. l. 189S:sW eidenborner C Co..
Bazille Partridge William A. Lohlker
american Wall Paper company, Schwartz
Decorating company, P. Schoiert, ST. Paul
Wall Paper company, F. R. Mann & Son, Rice
Bros. & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18

would give the name of the candidate
presented consideration.
The recapture Of James Shearin will
not prevent the mayor from making an
investigation as to the escape Of the
prisoner from the central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
ROAD RECORDS BULLETIN.
Standing of Minnesota People
Among MiIepGa Competitors.

AMONG MIIenEo COmpetitOr~.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Walter Faraday. chair
man of the road records committee. has is
sued a bulletin in which is the following:
This office is filled up with applica ions for
bars from members East West, Nor. and
South, for centuries ridden this year. Many
of the Eastern riders have already ridden
triple centuries and quite a large number
have ridden doubles. There is every pros
pect that the road records now standing will
be attacked numerically"
The standing of the mileage competitors
shows: C. H. Vanderhoff, of Minneapolis, is
eighth; A. Underwood, Minneapolis, sixteenth
Mrs. Archie Mathies, St. Paul thirty-siSta;
Frank H. Williams, Minneapolis, forty
fourth; Frank a. Seymour, st. Paul, forty
sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18

The insurgents have taken the water
works at Manila. When they get the
brewery all will be up with the Span
3aris