davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
IN MINNEAPOLIS TODAY.
1t VIII Be Fisher Against Willie
HutchisOn, the College Boy

The st. Paul club will go to Minneapo-
lis today to play, game being called at
Nfcollet park at 3:45 ST Paul fans should
leave the Ryan hotel by z:30 at the lat
est.
Fisher will be in the box for the Saints,
and it is expected that Hutchison will
take his turn for the Millars, although
Willie Bill has been in some 6isfavor
with the management since the Kansas
City party batted him out Of the box last
week
The Minneapolis management Is slow
TO accept the proposition made by Man
ager Comiskey to transfer the Saturday
game to Minneapolis and the Sunday
game to st. Paul. The Minneapolis man
asement seems to be afraid that 1t is
going to be 'gold-bricked." AS a matter
OF fact, the only chance for them to lose
a cent is by having it. rain Saturday If
the weather indications this evening at 6
o'clock are that it will be good ball play
ing weather tomorrow the Mill CITY
bunch will swing into line all right, for it
would be case of biting off their own
nose to spite their face not to.
Willie McGill is estranged from the
management and may not appear in a st.
Paul uniform again. He says he will
not stand for Il fine of $25 imposed on him
when other players equally guilty were
not molested. Manager Comiskey saws
ne has not disseminated against Willie
knowingly, and has made an earnest eff
Tort to correct the evil of flushing"
which was becoming a conspicuous evil
in the team as early rs their last visit
home. II is for an infraction of the dis
c1pllne Of the team rather than for any
slackness IN his work that McGill was
punished. 1t not being charged that his
work was impaired. Willie has a large
number of friends in st. Paul who would
not like to see him benched, and it is
likely that the difficulty will be fixed I'D
some way.
Snugart,s stop of lirer On which he
doubled out Andrews was one of the
spectacular kind rarely witnessed.
Haskell umpired on balls and strikes
yesterday, and no pitcher on either side
was charged with eleven passes to flrst
either.
At that Haskell's clothes aren't so COW
cred with medals but what you can de-
tect their color with the naked eve
1t must take a lot of brass for Mime
apons TO talk about anybody in that ag
gregation leading the league in hat+ing
When they see Lally hammer the hail
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Upton IN DIsFAvOR.
Yachting Authorities Are CRITICS.
Ing His Secretive Methods.

LONDON, June 29.-The yachting au-
thor1ties are criticising Sir Thomas lip
tons attempts to maintain secrecy re-
garding the building of Shamrock. The
Yachtsman says:
The absurd air of mystery is main
tanned to the last, though the cup defend
er was racing Defender when Shamrock
was put in the water. 1t Is difficult for
the ordinary mind to grasp the object of
this extreme solicitude to guard the Sc
crets Of her design. Even if highly
satisfactory photograph could be obtain
ed, there is hardly time for the HERE
shoffs to build a new vessel, much no
doubt as they would like to do So"
In conclusion the article alludes to the
fictitious enthusiasm attending the
building of Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
sLoAN's OFF DAY.
Could Not Land Rich Purses at
Newmarket Races

Could Not Land Rich Purses at
Newmarket Races.
LONDON, June 2a.-The Princess Of
Wales stake run today at the third day
of the Newmarket First July meeting,
was won by the Duke Of Westminster's s
colt Flying Fox, winner Of this year 9
Derby stakes, Lord Ariington's Royal
Emblem was second and Prince Solty-
koff g Minus was third. This race is of
$4,000. the second horse to receive e1,-
500, the third 91 600, the nominator Of the
winner 44G6 and the nominator of the
second e20o out Of the stakes. for three
and four-year-olds; winners of the Der
by, st. Leger or Grand Prix de Paris
twelve pounds extra. Nine horses ran
the Bunbury mile "a straight mile). Sloan
rode Capt Greer,s bay colt Birkenhead,
but was unplaced.
A selling place of G4qa was won by the
Duke of Portland y three-year-old bay
colt IatherenwheeL) Sloan rode p. Lor-
illard's chestnut gelding rIllogic and finish
ed third. Eight horsas ran the Suffolk
stakes course tone mile and a halo. The
betting was 5 TO against Illogic
The Exeter stakes were won by Mr. H.
McColmonts chestnut f1lly Jeunesse
Doree. Terrapin, ,ToTd William Ber-
esford's bay colf5l 5tdden by slcan.
was second and Arthur James
Of e30 each, half forfeit, with e1OO added.
for two-year-olds, .secohd to receive ESQ
out of the stakes;, entrance, s4. Seven
horses ran the Exeter Stakes course (six
furlongs). The betting. was 100 to 10
against Terrapin.
The July cup. Of ,SksOd for all ages, was
won by Mr., Fairie's fiye-year-old
hay horse Eager. by Enthusiast
Greba Sloan ro-ia Lord William
Beresfords six-year-old bay horse
Knight of the Thistle and finished second.
Three horses ran the Exeter stakes
course. The betting was 1Oc to 80 against
Knight Of the Thistle.
The Ladies' stakes handicap, a200, was
won by J. B. Leigh's four-year-old bay
colt The Wyvern. Sloan rode C. r. Dwy-
er's four-year-old bay colt Sly Fox, but
was imp. seed. The betting was to 1
against Sly Fox e
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
MAJOR" TAYLOR is ENTERED
HE is BOOKED TO RIDE AT LEX
INGTON PARK ON
JULY ~
Butler, McDufiie, Mccarthy and
Others VIII Also Be Included In
the List of Those to Ride at That
Time.

I Time.
Enter me In all races
This is the text of a telegram received
| by A. D. Smith, official Handicapped of
the L. A. W.. yesterday from Maj" Tay-
| lor, the crack circuit rider dated at Bos-
| ton.
| The acquisition of Taylor to the list
of professionals who will participate in
the National circuit meet, which is to be
given at Lexington park, July %, is a
| valuable one, as ''the major" is well up in
| the percentage table of the National L.
| A. w. competition, and has been riding
! in excellent form during the present sea-
| son.
While the professional events will be
| the greatest drawing cards, some fine
| prizes will be hung up for the amateur
| races, and in the Twin City pursuit race
| the winning team will be sent East at
! the expense Of the promoters Of the meet
| to participate in the National contest at
| Boston in August.
| The professionals who have already
| wired their intention to be here are Nat
| Butler. McCloud, champion Of Canada;
! Bowler, of Chicago; Tom and Brank But
Ter, McDuff1e, and Mccarthy, of Canada.
| The two important professional events
| Will De the OHe-HlllS open, ana tWO-InlI6
| handicap, National championship.
| In the amateur class there will be one
third, one and three-rnfle races for the
state championship. The two-mile pur-
| suit race between teams from st. Paul
and Minneapolis will be run In several
heats to determine the contestants In the
| finals. In the preliminaries the st. Paul
men will race ST. Paul men to qualify,
and the same with Minneapolis In the
| finals one team from each city will go
| on the track for the record. The final
| event In the amateur class will be three
mile handicap race.
| large guaranty has been put up by
| the promoters of the meet to bring the
| prominent circuit men to st. Paul, and
| the races promise to be the best ever seen
| in the Northwest.
| The report in an evening paper that
| the National cycling organization was to
pull off bicycle meet at Lexington park
| in July seems to be without foundation.
e. B. Smith. owner Of the park, has al
ways been a loyal supporter of the L.
| A. W., and when seen yesterday stated
| to the G o b 9 that he had no intention
! Of allowing Lexington park to become
an outlaw track Early in the season he
| had assured A. D. Smith OF his allegiance
| to the l.. A. W., and would run no risk
:, of being blacklisted by allowing n. C.
A. meet to be run on the track.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Harlem Races

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Track good. Re-
First race. five-eighths of a mile-Orla
DOR won. Caloocan second. Mission third.
Second race. one mile-Tulane won.
Einem Respice second. Canace third,
Time, 1:42
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
-Maracto won, Winilow second. Bena-
mela third. Time, 1:47A
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Brigade won, Monk Wayman second,
Whater Lou third. Time, 1881
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile
Canova won, Helen's Pet second, Eu-
genia Wyckes third. Time, 1:1S%.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yard,
Frank Thompson won, Banquo II Sec
ond, Egbert third. Time, 1:45a
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

Earned runs. St. Louis 4, Baltimore 3:
two-base hits. Wallace. Brodia: three
ard, Wallace; hit by pitcher, Tebaau:
bases on balls. off Young 1, off Kitson !:
wild pitch. Kitson; struck out. by Kit,
son z; time, l:45; umpires. Gaffney and
MannaSSau.
NO GAME AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., June 2s-The Wash
ington-Cincinnati game scheduled for to-
day was postponed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
BOXING AT MILWAUKEE,.
Two Draws and One Decision, with
No Knockout

Two Draws and One Decision, With
No Knockout.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 29.-At the
West side turner hall tonight Jack HAM
mond. of Detroit. fought Bob Douglas,
of st. Louis, six rounds to a draw. The
fighters seemed to be afraid of each other,
and neither took any chances until the
last round, of which Douglas seemed
to have shade the better Of the bout.
Perry Queenan. of Milwaukee, and
Jack DAILY. Of Chicago. also fought a six
round bout to a draw. The men were
both very clever, and when time was call
ed at the end Of the sixth round the
referee decided the contest a draw.
Ned Maber, of this city, and Young Nor
-is, OF Chicago, at 13O pounds, fought a
rattling six-round bout which the referee
decided in favor of Morris, who finished
In much the better shape, There were no
knockouts scored during any of the CON
tests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HanlOn's Superbas Again Defeated
by the Pirates.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Louisville

PITTSBURG, Pa, June GETTYSBURG
again defeated the Brooklyns by outplay-
ing them at every point. In the third
inning eight hits and six runs were made
off Dunn. Sparks had poor control and
was relieved in the fourth by Tannehill,
who held the visitors down to three hits.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

Earned run, St. Paul; stolen bases,
Preston, Geier; sacrifice hit, Glenalvin;
double plays, Nance to Smith, Shugart to
Isbell, Glenalvin to Shugart to Isbell;
hit by pitcher, Lally; struck out, Alb
batichfo 2; left on bases, st. Paul 7, Min
neapolis 6; time, las; attendance, 2,200;
umpires, Haskell and Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
welcome Tor Cricketers.

WINNIPEG. Man, June 29-The teams
to visit here towards the end of July will
be rendered a civic welcome, and $1,000
will be spent in entertainment. The Min
nesota Cricket club, of st. Paul, will
ing 1.-The week. and Monday. 9th, viii
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
GREAT GAME TO SEE.
Lucky Bunting Won Out for the
HOOsfers in the Ninth

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 29-(spe-
cial.)-A game that was anybody's up to
the end was captured today by the home
team. indianapolis won out in the ninth
oy lucky bunting, aided by Halls muff of
an assist 1t was great game to wit
ness. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

beaumont hit by batted bal.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 6; two-base
hits, Williams, Jones, Keeler; three-base
hits, Mccarthy, O'Brien; nome run, Will
Jams; sacrifice hits, Beaumont, Schriver,
Jennings; stolen bases, Mccarthy, Beau
Clark; first base on balls, off Sparks ).
off Dunn 4; hit by pitched ball, Williams:
struck out, by Sparks l. by Tannehill 8,
6Dy Dunn /; passed ball. Schriver; time,
2:lG; umpires, O'Day and McGarr
WAS A ROARING FARCE.
CHICAGO, June 29-Eleven hits off
Doheny, together with four gifts, two
wild pitches, two passed balls, five errors
and batsman hit. gave Chicago their
After that the game was a farce. At
tendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
WADDELL WAS KING.
An Easy Victory Won by CoIumbus
Over the TIGERS

COLUMBUS, O., June 29-(special.)-
IIC G0lunDus won an easy victory today, and
Waddell was the king, striking ont aIa1,au
men and helping the locals in rho r,,r
getting by knocking out two sriples a
double and single in five times at hat
CASTOR was hit hard and received moor
SIt.nOrt SCOr. FOA
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
BREWERS oUTBATTED.
Helped Down the Ladder nv +ba
Cowboy Contingent

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. limo 90 le-o
cial 1.-THE home team was NOT ~ - ippe- e-
any stage of today's game. The Cowhot,s
nelped the Brewers another round dow
the ladder by battirs Hart safely wben
hits were needed. Score: ~"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

Via the Wisconsin Central Lines Trains
leave a. m. and 7:4O p. m. every day.
City Ticket Office, S7S Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
KATOLI. is In FAVOR
OFF IN ITS BATTING
YESTERDAY
NEW Boy PROVED A PUZZLE

DIR. Parker Was Batted Freely and
Quite Observation-Disclosures Are
in Their Carnival Suits, and To-
ready-Ensy Game Won by Col
umbWs From Buffalo.
St. Paul 6, Minneapolis L.
Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 1.
Columbus II, Detroit 4.
indianapolis 3, Buffalo z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

journey to Pei la Prairie and engage
are preparing a genuine Western reSe1S
GItL 51Sn: Al the association matches here
SSthlGago, 81 Denver and Omaha. as well as
st. Paul, will be represented. ''S
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

Two-base hits, WaddelI, BueIoW Rier-
aI 6auer, DUNCAN; three-base hits. Wad-
@dc;S ae1l z; sacrifice hits, Pickering, Bierbauer
Mectauley; NC stolen bases. Tebeau, BueioW:
ton s; hit by pitcher, GilIen; first a base on
errors, Columbus 4. Detroit i: left on on
Pa baSeS; %addan G1lHmbus Detroit a struck OUT
Barrett to Buelow, Ryan to spaty. spp14ys.
passed ball; McCauley; time 1:55; nm,
pfre. Cantillon: attendance. 500 0ii-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
COLE
And Council Of PhyMcians-

Cure the very
worst cases OF
nervousChron-
&c and Private
D Is e q ses in
less time than
any other doe
tors by their
new 5JS.em OF
Gro o treat
m Q mt. Over
80 years i'll
active prac- :
tice. Diseases
OF men only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Women and Mothers

ies remarkable emollient, cleansing, and pu.
rifying properties warrant its use in the form,
ofwashes orsolutions for annoying irritations,
1nhammstions, and chafings, for ulceratiye
weaknesses, or too free or offensive perspira-
tion' and Tor many sanative uses. Gentle ap-
phcations OF CUTIcURA (ointment), greatest
Oh emolicnt skin cures, in addition, win,
In many instances, prove of marked bcnen..
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

If you are suffering from any disease.
affection or arrangement Of your Genito-
Urinary organs, call or write DR.. Coils
and Council OF Physicians. "a Washington
av. South. Minneapolis. MINI. Consulta-
ton free
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

, Earn Earned runs, Cleveland 2, Boston q
iett on bases, Cleveland 6, Boston 10; ffgst
z; three-base hit, Collins; two-base hits
stafford, Duffy: sacrifice hit, McAllister:
stolen bases, Harley 2; struck out, by
Lewis |; wild pitch, Lewis; hit by pitcher
SSchreckard; umpires, Smith and An.
drews time, 2:10.
PERFECTOS PUNCHED HITS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29-The Perfectos
peat the Orioles today by punching their
hlts. Both teams played perfect ball in
the held, and the game abounded with
sensational plays Score: "-e--
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
QUAKERs FIELDED pooP1.v
Louisville :. ......2 0 o / q : iii
Philadelphia :. q 0 0 0 0 O q q )

Cooley batted for Fif1eld in the ninth.
Earned runs, Louisville 5, Philadelphia,
2; stolen bases, Clarke 2, Thomas; two
Dase hits, Childs, Flick Lajoie, Clark.
three-base hits, Douglas, Wagner; sacri,,
nee hits: Leach, Cunningham; first on
balls, off Cunningham 2; struck out. py
Cross. Lajoie and ChiIds; left on ba ssas ses
louisville 6, Philadelphia 8; time, 200:
umplres, Lynch and Connolly.
MISFITS OUTPLAYED CHAMPIONS
CLEVELAND, O.. June 29.-The Wis
ltors were outplayed today, the home
team hitting opportunely and putting
Attendance. 900 Score: ~ ne-u:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

indianapolis ........o 1 900 o01O ia
Buffalo .........,....0 % 0 1 0 o.
zone man out when winning run was
scored,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
FAREWELL TO COLUMBUS.
Last Base Ball Game to BE Played
There Sunday.

COLUMBUS, O., June 20.-The last
game of Western League ball will be
played in Columbus on Sunday When
the Western trip is commenced Manager
Lotus will look for a new location, and
it is probable that Rock Island will be
selected
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

Chicago ...........1 7 0 0 o 0 o *-17
New York .........O 2 0 0 0 0 4 80
Griffith out on muffed infield fly.
Earned runs, Chicago 5, New York 4;
leIt on bases, Chicago Z, New York Z;
Van Haltren 2, O'Brien; three-base hit
| O.Brien; stolen bases, Everitt Wolverton;
struck out, by Griffith 8, by Gettig l ;
passed balls, Warner 2; base on balls. off
Griffith / off Doheny 8, off Gettig /; wild
pitches, Doheney 2; hit with ball, Demont:
tlme, ZOO; umpires, Emslie and Nc.
QUAKERs FIELDED POORLY.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 29.-The ouak-
ers played a poor fielding game today.
and Cunningham kept the hits scattered
after the first inning Cooley was struck
In the mouth by thrown bali before the
game and was unable to play Attend
ance. I 900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

1151ssnsdS OICy .......U.U o 0 O5
MIlWauKee M ...:.....O 1 0 Of
Earned runs. Kansas City 3: two-basa
MT, Gray; three-base hit, Stricklett. a.
tendance, 1,5O0; umpire, Ward. at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25
WAGES GO UP.

BELLAIRE. o., May 15.-The Wheel
ing Steel and Iron Company u Wheel
ing, ". Va. has granted its 5000 EN-
ployes an advance of 10 per cent in
wages. to take effect at once. This in
creases the wages 10 the STANDARD price
of 1892. and these mills are the last of
the big iron mills TO gran 1.-THE increase
by the siXty-day adjustment.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Tlle
Berwind-White Coal Mining Company,
one OF the largest producers Of btu
minous coal in the world. today nCti-
fed its employees of an increase III
wages. TO go into effect on June 1st.
The advance will directly affect 10000
men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25
"A Place
For Everything "

Is even more essential in the office
than at home. Business men occa-
sionally suffer heavy pecuniary losses
because of an important paper mis-
laid This can be guarded against by
providing yourself with one of our
new roller-top desks, with the latest.
up-to-date time-saving devices and
conveniences. 4 large assortment OF
fat-top. roll-top and standing desks.
bookcases. press stands, letter files,
document files, chairs, stools, etc, has
lust been received eN "Mohican." All
STYLES and prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25
PLENTY OF COIN
Retreating FilipinosLeav
Their Cash Behind.
Picked UP Everywhere BY Soldiers.
Large Sums-Eeserved for Cwn-
erS-No Looting.

The boys who returned from the lake
expedition report that the country
about Santa Cruz is not only beautiful
beyond expression, and rich in agricul-
tural possibilities, but also abounds in
buried treasure
Many of the Chinese stores contained
sacks and barrels OF Filipino coppers,
two hundred OF them being required to
equal an American dollar. The cop
pers We're not molested.
! A great quantity OF buried treasure
was found. Some scouts found safe.
which was taken possession of by some
officers. 1t was found TO contain S116,-
900. In another place s2,1O0 was found.
Money was found in streets, roads and
in fields. Soldiers picked it up every
! where.
Before the expedition returned, all
this money was taken in charge by
the authorities and it will be restored
TO it's lawful owners. The soldiers
were not allowed 10 carry away any
money or relics Of any kind.
\ cOmmiSsary sergeant found lot
> OF pesos dIU put .-HSu III luedL ILLS,
which We're nailed UP in box. He
was carrying this on a casco when an
officer asked what was in the box.
Canned meat, Sir said the sergeant
Let us have a look at it, suggested
the officer, and the Quarter-mastel
, sergeant was q private once more. AL
! looting was strictly prohibited, and
when the natives returned to theii
homes they found them as they were
left The moral effect of this will be
very great. It shows the insurgents
that the Americans are not cannibals
or brigands or barbarians who kill anC
burn. II will not take even poor
Filipino long to figure out that if his
property is respected in time of wal
it will be doubly so in time of peace
! Doubtless the good judgment displayed
in the projecting and carrying out o.
the lake expedition and the results
thereby achieved Will have great in
fiuence in bringing about the suspen
sion of hostilities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25
LINCOLN'S WORDS.
Care In Composition Exercised by the
Great Emancipation
men.

Care In Composition Exercised by the
Greac Emancipator.
North American Review
In the opinion of the judges and
practitioners with whom Lincoln was
associated during his quarter OF cen
fury at the bar. his most prominent
characteristic was his rare faculty for
detecting and disclosing the control
ling point in a legal battle. But not
less than this was his clear, full. order
" and accurate statement of case;
ALWAYS so fair and logical that II was
often said that after Lincoln had sum-
med up the important facts in con-
troyersy there was but little occasion
for argument on either side. He ma
bitually employed at the bar the same
care and skill in the use of words and
the expression of ideas which he so
often afterwards exhibited when called
to a higher field of labor; instances OF
which are seen in all his state papers,
and in the changes for the better which
he made in the writings of his scholar
ly secretary of state, particularly III
the correspondence relative to the
Trent affair, which probably avoided
a war with England. A fine example
of the grandeur of his diction is to be
found in his Gettysburg address, which
has a permanent place in the literature
of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25
STREET CARS 4 NUISANCE.

WICHITA, Kas., May 15.-In accord
ance with a decision rendered by Judge
Dale Saturday, adjudging the street
cars to be public nuisance, the cars
quit running this morning. The lease
of the present company expired some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25

time ago. but they continued TO TIL
despite the city's protest.