davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
PARKER WARNS PRINCE.
He Sees Great Danger to Monarchy
i'm Existing Social Evils.


i'm Existing Social Evils.
LONDON, May 7-Rev. Joseph Park
er's Nominations have, been re-eehoed
sultan"-on the occasion Of the Crom-
we'll tercentenary. He has now taken
the Prince of Wales in hand, but is COM
paratively circumspect. He says in an
interview:
81 wouldn't have him horse racing
gambling and debauching." He declares
that the missionaries of London are bad
Iy distributed, being mostly wanted in
the West end, which, he is told. in soma
respects outdistances Sodom and Gomor-
rah. Mr.. Parker, on a second look, takes
a more kindly view of the Prince Of
Wales. He says:
I'm many ways he sets high example.
AS to his good nature, his large heart
edness, and his willingness to oblige there
can be no two opinions. In this respect
he walks worthiiy in the footsteps Of his
illuStrious mother. I revere the prince
for his noble stand in recognition of the
illustrious services of Mr.. Gladstone
There is no doubt that the prince Is a
thorough Liberal at heart
''But as regards society think We are
on the brink Of great revolution. The
love of fashion, the Mastering to be rich,
the social ambition, and the ever-deepen-
ing poverty and misery cannot eo-exist.
1 honestly believe that the successor to
the throne of England must have q mind
what he is about or the nionarchical in
fiuence will be ruthlessly Shattered
May the queen live 10000 years. All
Is safe as long as she is with us, but let
any successor depart from her virtuous
ways and the throne tof England Is not
worth a twelve months purchase"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
IMPORTING NEW MEN
STRIKE OF THE GRAIN SHOVEL
ERS AT BUFFALO NOT SET
tiled AS YET
TO TIE UP LAKE TRAFFIC

UItimatum VIII BE Presented to the
Lake Carrfer1 Association Today
IF 1t Is Not Accepted the Men
VIII Be Called Out at All of the
Other Ports - Men From New
York.
BUFFALO. N. z, May president
Johnson, Of the state board of mediation
and arbitration; H. r. Goulder. of Cleve-
land, attorney for the Lake Carriers as
ISOLATION. and Mr. Douglass, represent
ing the Western Elevator interests,
called on Bishop Quigley. of the Catholic
diocese, today, and asked him to induce
the grain shovelers to accept the cences-
sions offered by the committee on behalf
of the contractors. The result of the
conference could not be ascertained.
The men at the elevators held big
meeting this afternoon. Resolutions were
adopted expressing sympathy with the
cause of the grain shovelers and 1t was
unanimously voted that whenever there
are signs of growing strength on the
part of Contractor Connors q strike will
be declared.
Contractor Connors Is beginning to Inn
port men from other cities to take the
place of the striking grain shovelers. One
Of his boss shovelers Peter Dalton, has
opened headquarters In a saloon at 46
Bowery, New York, and Is hiring men to
work on the docks here. Dalton started
$50 men for Buffalo at midnight Satur-
day. One hundred and seven deserted
at the ferry landing in New York On
the way to Buffalo stop was made and
the men were given Is cents each for
breakfast. Only twenty-nine Of the
forty-three came back to the train. When
the train reached Buffalo a delegation
of strikers. who had received notice of
the coming of the New Workers, ap-
peared at the depot and enticed all but
fifteen of the new corners away. The
fifteen who stuck were taken to the Mar
inc elevator in a bus guarded by two
patrol wagons full of police. No at
tempt was made to modest them.
Tonight a deputation Of grain shovelers
waited upon the superintendent of po-
lice, the mayor and the superintendent
of poor with the object of having the
New Workers sent home at the expense
of the city. Tonight they are lodged
at the grain shovelers' hall. They claim
the situation here was misrepresented,
friends on the Bowery to keep away
from Buffalo.
The situation on the water front re-
mains unchanged. Only seven elevators
were working. It Is estimated that
when the big Duluth fleet, which will be-,
gin to arrive tomorrow, Is In, It will
take several weeks for a full force or
shovelers to clear the harbor and catch
up with the work.
Late tonight 1t was given out that the
grain shovelers will present an ulti-
matum to the Lake Carriers association
tomorrow. The substance of the ulti-
matum will be that If the strike is not
ended this week the longshoremen all
along the chain Of lakes will be called
out and the lake traffic tied up, and for
every week hereafter that Mr.. Connors
holds the contract the Grain ShoveIers'
| union will add so cents to the contract
price. The union is now willing to take
the contract for So fiat per 1000 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

McCauley, who caught for Detroit one
season for the biggest salary of the team,
and openely stated at the close of the
win games, tries to win when he pays
against the Detrofts. and is the only
obstreperous player on the Buffalo club.
the ball when at bat, and kicked so hard
and long because the umpire would not
allow him a base that Haskell should
have sent him to the omnibus. He was
raging mad in the latter innings of the
game, and the bleachers kjeered at him.
Other clubs seem to be having, their
trials with pitchers, as well as Detroit.
Buffalo has none to depend upon. unless
Gray can do good work; Fricken is I'M
certain at present and has Comiskey
guessing all the time, while Vallendorf
wild to be allowed to run at large in the
Western league, and both will be farmed
to some trolley car league Egan has
but minneapolis had no dificuity in
touching him up lively yesterday. Column
bus-well, this town has seen how some
what Detroit has not seen in this regard
Indianapolis has, so it Is even money all
around.-Detroit Free Press.
The attendance at the games in Cleve-
| land shows that base ball has reached the
| end of its rope in the Forest City, and
| that in a very little while that town will
| be wiped off the base ball map. An at
tendance Of 500 per day will not pay
nothing of the salaries of the players.
| 1t is about time for Hanlon to drag
| Pitcher McGinnity away from Baltimore,
| for he is certainly pitching remarka bly,
good ball. Only short time ago he was
| too slow for minor league.
| The Detroit Free Press says that Hall
man. Speer, Gray and Hart. of the Mil
YANKEES, are not aware that there is a
salary limit in the Western league.
Kansas City is banking on getting Jack
| Boyle to catch. Indianapolis wants him,
| too. Boyle himself does not want to get
| out of the big league
Mcdonald and VoHendorf are to be
| farmed by Milwaukee. Both are south
paws and both need more experience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
HlMLINE'S PITTER . PlTTER
HOOFBEATS OF THE HARNESS
HORSES RING OUT ON THE
STATE FAIR TRACK
Half Dozen Stables Are Working
the Winter Adtpose OFF the Fast
est TrOtting and Pacing Stock in
the State.

Daily there are new signs of life at the
stables and tracks at the state fair
grounds at Hamline, which were prac-
tically deserted through all the long, cold
winter. There are now between twenty
and thirty good horses under the shelter
ing roofs of the big barns and quite a
number of horse fanciers have engaged
space which has not yet been made
use of.
-Four of the stables adjoining the track
are already tenanted, however, and yes
terday George w. Sparks, of Mfnneapo-
lis. moved into the big barn l. over at
the south side OF the grounds
In the first stable as one goes west from
the old betting ring are seven horses.
four Of which are in charge of James
Dompher. These are Molly Foster with
mark Of 2:21; Dell S, who has made the
mile In 2:25A; Oneme, promising animal
without record as yet, and a big gray
horse of whom some great things are ex-
pected when he wins for himself local
habitation and name. Dell and Oneme
belong to the Paisley stable.
Mike Collins has some good stock In
the same barn. There is Nahoela one of
the favorites at the 1895 meeting at Ham
line, although only a second money win
ner there. This pretty descendant of
Lockheart, however, did get the money
and a record Of 2:22A at Jackson, Mich,
and there are those sanguine enough to
predict that this record will be consid-
erably lowered another year Collins.
too, has Bocadian in charge The blood
of Arcadfan runs in his veins. and Col
Inns insists that he Is one Of the gamest
animals that eyer went in harness. Ro-
cadian got a figure of 2:13k at Grand
Rapids last year, and Collins AYERS that
he can go 1t in 2:10 without straining a
nerve. Then he has Beebe by Woodford
Wilkes, with a trial of 2:14
On the top of the third barn is a huge
sign bearing the name Arpallo and the
stallion Is the particular pride of the sta
BILE of Dr. j. w. Kendrick.- of this city.
who insists that he is the handsomest
horse in the state. ArpalIo is credited
with four-year-old figure under 2:2o.
DR.. Kendrick also has at the track Da-
kota, an unbeaten. but comparative no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
PRINCE SEEKS THE POLE.
The Duke of Abruzzi Is ON His Way
: to the Arctic Region.

to the Arctic Region.
ROME, May THE young Duke of
Abruzzi, King Humbert's nephew, has
taken a fearful farewell of his royal rela-
tfves and started, via Norway, for the
arctic regions. He proposes to make
straight for Franz Josef land in a spe-
cfally prepared steamship, the Star Of
Italy, penetrate as far north as possible,
and, when frozen In, to make rush for
the pole with sledgeS. He promises his
friends to be back in Rome on June l.,
1900, with relics of Andree.
The duke is not rich,- as royal princes
go, and he had considerable trouble in
raising funds for the enterprise. He first
proposed to sell part of his landed prop
erty. but the king objected. The king
and princes of the blood then went to
work, and although times are rather hard
in Italy, they managed to raise $500, 900.
The king, moreover, advanced the duke
three years civil list salary, and finally
the duke obtained a loan on the security
of three years rents. Being a thoughtful
young man, he made will before leav-
ing Rome, and handed it to the king, who
is his executor.
While the Duke of Abruzzl was pre-
pairing for his voyage, his brother, the
Count of Turin, was having lively adj
ventures in India. He got into several
tight corners, and had a great time in
the Hyderabad jungles. Last month he
shot a tiger, tigress and a cub, and cap
tured two live cubs, which ne is bringing
home The tigress nearly put an end to
the Counts career, for she scattered the
beaterS, and the Italian had to beat an
undignified retreat up a tree, from which
the brute repeatedly attempted to drag
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

vice, and two of Arpallo's get. Iottie c..
and Dewey. the latter a yearling colt
naturally,
John Peemoller is working out quar-
tette of good ones. There is Lady Scott.
by Scotland. dam by Goodale.s Patchen.
a pretty black with four white Tribes.
That Lady Scott has gone in 2:2S Is q
source OF much pride to her owner. Jacob
Schmidt, of the Northo7 Star brewery.
Peemofler also has Hllffeda. by Alfred q,
a grandson of Electfoneer, while on the
other side of the family Hilfreda traces
her blood to Hambfet6nian-M ambrino.
G. l.. Cole Jr., of this city, Is the owner
OF Hilfreda. Then, too, in this barn is
Lieut. Col. Paul GotziafS Temple oliver,
by Bert Oliver, dam by'Masteriode.
In the second stable g. H pepper has
Welback, with trotting record of 2:22Ai.
and pair Of unknown four-year- olds
by son Of Mambrina King, dam by a
son Of Almont
sparks string Is not wet completed. but
the pride OF the lot is Buttonwood. by
Nutwood, 2.29%, fulls brother to Birch
wood, :15R PAGER, and Selma F. Their
dam is by Mambrino Boy with a trotting
figure of 2:14K. Then heP has what he is
pleased to term a whfriwind, although
the stud book name IS Gale. a three
year-old. by Tempest, out of Storm,
2;OSA. Gales dam is by Tennessee
Wilkes. This. with Tea Rose, by Con-
queror. dam by Nutwood, Is the prop
erty Of L. s. Hogeboom. or Minneapolis
cottonwood belongs to N. w. Savage, of
the International Stock Food company,
as does promising Hartford colt. a
younger brother of Hartford Jr, who is
known by the lengthy but definite name
of International Stock Food The
youngster has some of the eccentric steps
of the grandparent and is picked as a
winner by his trainer.
Other horsemep who have engaged
space at the fair grounds are Matt Jen-
sen. of this city; William. Deveraux, e c..
Barnes, of North Dakota; G. w, Sher-
wood and Gus Pacemanrl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

again the visitors had a chance to stir
things up, but Turner, for a second time,
feuled an easy one to Spies, and dis
gustedly abandoned all hope of trying
to solve the MCCLELLAN enigma.
Glenalvin opened up on Pardee with a
good drive to right field. and McVicker,
letting it go through him, gave the cap
tain two more bases Raymer gave Is
bell life on what might have been a
possible double, and then Lally continued
to heap troubles on Pardee's head with
Il grourder just out Of Hoffmaster's
reach. Shugart rolled the ball down to
CAMEL and went out. but Glenalvin had
already scored, and Isbell came in when
Camel in his puzzle as to what to do
with the ball that Preston hunted, finally
fumbled 1t, and let each runner take a
base. Hoffmaster threw Spies out, but
Lally and Preston were both scored on
McGill's single near the foul line back
of first Burke forced the little pitcher
out at second, but the locals had a lead
of ten, SO it was of trivial moment.
Then Rothfuss met one of Willie's
curves for slow rollers MeGill tried to get
it, but failed, and Shugart fumbled it,
but 1t was so slow that some question ex-
listed as to whether or not he could have
gotten Rothfuss at first, even If he had
fielded 1t promptly. Anyway, he started
double play ON Cancels ball, the next
one batted, and Hoffmaster's fly to Burke
/ closed the inning.
! Viox threw Geier out, but Pardee gave
| Glenalvin another base and 5sbell drove
| a single to center. Lally hit an easy one
! to Raymer. but Viox muffed the throw
| and three runners were safe. Shugart
| put a good single into right field for
| two runs, and then he and Lally worked
| the double steal successfully. although
the decision was close at the plate. Pres
ton was given another base, and then
came another double steal, making the
fourth run for the inning, fourteen in
all. Preston was caught mapping at
second and Spies fouled a long one to
Turner.
Shugart threw Mcvicker out and
caught Raymer's fly. Wilson gave Glen
alvin a pop-up, and the task of McGill was
growing less minute by minute.
Pardee gave the locals a pair of bases
on balls during the next inning, but the
runs were not needed and there was no
gloom when no one scored.
Pardee sent Preston fly and Viox and
Rothfuss gave Lally long drives, so Turn
ers base on balls that was sandWiched
in was not costly.
Two flies and a grounder retired the
locals for the eighth time and Willie had
one more inning in which to blank the
Kaws. CAMEL gave Shugart grounder
and Hoffmaster put a safe fly back Of
the infield. McVicker, however, hit the
ball into the air and Burke caught it.
Raymer batted one at Geier and Hoff-
master was forced out at second and the
conquest was complete.
The indignities of Friday and Saturday
ha6 al or 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
MILWAUKEE COMES TODAY.
Apostles and Brewers to Try Com
illusions This Afternoon.


The Milwaukee base ball club will play
It's first game here this season ct Licking
ton park this afternoon, play beginning
promptly at $50 p! m. Roger Denzer will
pitch for the home team, Fricken's arm
being still In bad shape from a strain re-
ceived while pitching in the cold at Mil
waukee, and George Rettyer will prob
ably be in the box for the Brewers, who
come this year with a record of several
saVagely played games. The Cream City
team this year has Il number OF old faces,
notably Weaver, Nicel and WalGron IN
the outfeld, Kid Speer behind the bat
and Stafford at first.
1t must be that Glenaivin intends to
lead the league in batting this year.
Last night the question on the streets
was not Whats the latest from Ma
nila?" but did you see McGill pitch to-
day?"
The Apostles were pretty unanimous in
their disposition to dissect the cover from
the ball
Pardees picture was not engraved on
any souvenir spoons last night Still he
did not get the fielding support he was en-
titled to.
Cancels tumble on Preston in the fifth
was so ludicrous that not even Fardee
could keep from granting 1t reproachfuI
smile.
In recent interview in this paper Man.
ager Comiskey was quoted as saying that
Short Stop Raymer of Kansas City. was
whirlwind 1t is up to ''Commy" to tell
what he means by a whirlwind
-
Well. in the four games st. Paul got
twenty more runs than the Kaws did.
anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

and America and the annual discoveries
OF chemists all over the world are con-
s1derede Even the connections of the old
medicine man are taken into account and
the remedies OF the Chinese and other
Orlentals. In Europe 1920 species Of
plants are gathered and used for selling
purposes. One-tepth of these have an
agreeable perfume and enter largely into
the manufacture of soaps and perfumes.
White flowers are the commonest bios
SONS employed III the manufacture of
drugs, the number reaching 1,124. good
ly list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

HOLSTERS won the game by score Of
thirteen to eight. The visitors, not
being superstitious, had no trouble with
the thirteen hoodoo. The game was play
ed on the new Sunday grounds. which are
still rough. and the large crowd also
interfered with the fielders, the result be-
ing a rather ragged game, with six
errors charged to Detroit and two to In
dianapolis. In addition to his passes
Friske sent two men to bases by hitting
them with pitched balls. Detroit touched
Kellum up for thirteen hits. but again
the hoodoo was at work and Friske' s
passes did their work. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
Odd Furniture.

Perhaps the oldest suit of furniture
in the world is owned by Joseph Berger,
hotel keeper in Budapest. For many
years he has made it his business to COL
lect matchboxes from the factories of
various countries. His collection aggre-
gates 1000 boxes. He ordered a skilled
cabinet maker to equip a room with fur
niture made of these boxes The outfit
consists of a writing table with smoking
apparatus, a fire screen, a cabinet a
chair and other small articles. Though
the boxes are empty, they are adjusted
so ingeniously that the pieces are fully
as strong as the ordinary furniture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

week was met and worsted, practically,
by Carkeek. whom he had promised to
throw three times in an hour and fff-
teen minutes at three different styles 1t
took him thirty-two minutes to throw
the Milwaukee man at catch-as-cat ch-can
and thirtyfour minutes to throw him
Graeco-Roman, and Hall refused to
come out Of his tent for the third bout,
FORGETTING the purse
This match is to be for a purse of
$500 and 70 and % per cent Of the gate
receipts. ~ s
Mcmillan also held the Turk off long
enough on their former meeting in Min
neapolis to win the purse for himself
and Mcintyre, the big lineman, whom
Adah also undertook to swrestle on the
same night. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
Pnderewski.a Hnuse.

Paderwsh lives in a f1otse that Is a
ver1table museum OF musical relics Ar
ticles that have belonged to all the great
composers are everywhere, and the faces
OF their departed owners gaze upon you
profusion, for admirers send to the ia
nous pianist great punches daily. The
whole OF the wall in one room is occupied
by the enormous laurel wreath presented
to him at Leipsic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

Runs earned. Minneapolis 7: two-base
den; three-base hit, Dixon; base stolen.
by Davis; double plays. Smith to Wer.
den. Smith to Abbataehio to Werden:
off Reidy 8; hit by pitcher, Shoch &
Nance. Abbatachio; struck out, by Reidy.
Andrews; sacrifice hit, Dixon: left on
pases. Minneapolis 10, Milwaukee Z time,
1:4O; umpire, Manassau:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

winning run made with one out
Earned runs, Cincinnati 8. st. Louis g.
two-base hits, Setback. Heidrick, Blake;
stolen bases, Irwin 2; double plays
Childs to Tebeau, Setback to Beck1ey
struck out by Breitenstefn /, Powell 1:
time 1850; umpires. Swartwood and Warn
er.
PREVENTED BY RAIN
CHICAGO, May. THE game scheduled
for today between Chicago and Cleveland
was prevented by rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
MILLERs BROKE EVEN.
Batted Freely and Won the Final
Came of the Milwaukee Series.

Minneapolis won from Milwaukee, a+
Mlnnehaha park yesterday by a score of
u to 1, breaking even on the series. Nc
Nicely was in the box for Minneapolis and
held Milwaukee down to SIX scattered
hts. On the other hand, Minneapolis
found both Hart and Reilly freely and
pounded them all over the lot. The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
High sa1ariea C1ernrman

New York has numerous instances
where clergymen receive from 80 eco 10
$40, The late DR.. Hall. of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. had $40 600
and manse. Henry Ward Beecher wss
paid $4,000 year. which barely sIIficed
to maintain his Peeksl<ill farm Bishop
Potter has $4,000 with a rectory, with 8
keepup thrown In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
DRINK GRAIN-o

After, you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t Is not a medi-
cine, but doctors order it, because 1t Is
healthful, invigorating and appetizing.
1t Is made from pure grains and has
that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs
about Il. as much. Children like 1t and
thrive on 1t because it Is genuine food
drink containing nothing but nourish-
ment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. the
new food drink. 15c and 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

Two-base hits, Preston. McGill; th-ea-
base hit, Shugart; double play, Shugart
to Glenalvin to Isbell; stolen bases. Glen
alvin 2, Lally 2, Shugart ., Preston 2,
Burke, IsbelI; sacrifice hit, Shggart; bases
dee 4; struck out. by McGtll, Hoffmaster,
Viox, Raymer; passed ball, Wilson; left
on bases, st. Paul 5, Kansas City Z: hits,
off Egan 7, off Pardee 5; time, 1885, at
tendance, 500; umpire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Enough Runs for the Browns In the
Ninth to- Win the Game.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington at New York
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Cleveland at Chicago.

CINCINNATI, May 7.-Bretenstein was
invincible today until to the ninth in
ming, when two singles. an error and
Blakes double netted three runs and
won the game. The locals hit Powell
safely five times in the first inning but
found him troublesome after that Rain
kept the attendance down to 4,792. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
HALL ADALI TO COME BACK
THE ''SULTAN'S LION" TO WIRES
TIE CARKEEK AND MCMILLAN
IN MINNEAPOLIS
He Is to Throw Them Four Falls
In Ninety Minutes Actual Wres-
Ting at Two Styles, Graeco-Ro-
man and Observation-Disclosures

Hall Adali, the Turkish wrestler, also
dubbed .'the Sultan's Lion" whe re-
Gently wrestled Dam Mcleod at the
Market hall, in this city, Is coming back
to the Northwest for another trial This
time the Turk Is to iwrestle Jack Car
keek, the Wisconsin Gfaeco-Roman ard
Cornish wrestler, who probably has no
peer at the latter style IN the Northwest
He will also meet ,Duncan Mcmillan,
whom he recently met IN Minneapolis
Under the articles which have been
drawn up, Hall Adali is to throw these
two men four times In ninety minutes,
actual wrestling time. s1ithrowing each
man one bout GraecolRoman and one
bout catch-as-catch-cAnsi This appears
on its face to- be quite a formidable un.
dertaking for the Turk. who within a