davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

their money on Mccoy said 1t was
shame the way Choynski was treated.
This was the general opinion in all the
hotels and resorts.
But in telling the story OF one Of the
fastest fights ever seen between two big
men the charge that Mccoy struck a foul
blow at the end of the third round should
be carefully considered before condemning
Mccoy. The men had just broken away
from a rafting fight and were squaring
off when the bell sounded. Choynski heard
the gong and dropped his hands, but I'M
fortunately Mccoy was just In the act
of delivering short left-hander. Ii he
heard the gong he could not have stopped.
The blow landed full on the point OF
Choynskis chin, and down the California
man went in a heap. He was carried to
his corner almost insensble.
But UP in the crowd went howl and
Foul" "Foul.'' was cried from all over
the house. "Boo!v "iBoo!" Coward Nc
Coy!'' was heard from every corner.
Mccoy staggered to his corner, himself
almost in a state of collapse and bleeding
profusely. Men jumped up from their
seats and called for a decision from the
referee in favor of Choynsk. One minute
went by In an uproar. The Californian
was limp in his corner and could not be
held on his stool by his seconds. When
the gong sounded Mccoy was up, but the
seconds Of the other man threw up the
sponge. Johnny White, the referee, could
not be heard as he awarded the battle to
Mccoy. The tumult was too great for
that. Quick as lightning White put on
his coat and disappeared from the ring
Men cursed him and the club, as he made
his way to the rear.
Jere Dunn, an undisputed authority In
ring matters, declared that there was no
foul blow. Mccoy he said, could not
help delivering that blow, even If he
heard the sound Of the gong. Never In my
life have I seen such a fast and furious
fight between two heavyweights Of such
skill"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
FOR DoUBTERs.
Easy to Investigate This.

Mr.. ]. I. Gallagher, of SO Clinton ave-
knue, Albany, N. Y, writes the following,
which Is of interest to anyone suffering
from the pain and annoyance of piles.
The gentleman says:
II suffered for six months from itching
piles.
1.-THE Pyramid Pile Cure was recon-
nended and l used one box, which cured
me completely.
1.-THE pain and agony which I under
went was something indeScribable.
used many other remedies with only tenn
porary relief Had l known that the
form of the Pyramid Pile Cure was
~sl1ppository 1 would have used 1t long
before l did. The Pyramid Pile Cure
reaches the seat of disease, and sooth-
ing sensation is experienced at once.
This is bona fide, and anyone who Is
fncredulous may write to my address and
/ will verify the above by return mail.
Respectfully,
~. IT. Gallagher,
"S3 Clinton Ave,
Albany, N. Y"
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been a
pleasant surprise to thousands of suffer
ers from piles, because OF the instant
relief 1t gives and prompt cure which re-
suits from its regular use, and this is
done without the use of opiates, narcotics
or nelson's of any kind, as the Pyramid
IS wholly free from any injurious drug
whatever.
Hundreds who had almost decided to
undergo an operation, believing nothing
else would cure them, have been aston
ished to find that a 50-cent box of the
PYRAMID Pile Cure was far safer, better
and more effective than an operation
could possibly be.
The Pyramid is sold by all druggists at
30 cents for full sized package.
Write to Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall.
Mich, for little book on cause and cure
of piles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

pires to honors as the heavyweight cham
pion of the world, strolled into the White
house today and asked to see the presi-
dent. They simply desired to pay their
respects, but the president was busy with
a cabinet officer and did not see them.
after a man has fought square all his
life," said Dixon to group who gathered
about him on the White house portico,
its pretty tough to be accused of taking
In his last battle My fight with Meow
ern was on the level l have fought hum
dreds of fights and am twenty-nine years
old Ny age and many fights told on me.
If l had been younger the result might
have been different. Yes, l am going to
retire. I have some money and that, with
the benefit to be given me, will probably
place me in comfortable circumstances.
Armstrong says he will fight any heavy
weight In the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

the caddie was not only uncivil after be-
Ing refused higher fee than the regms-
lions called for, but did all IN mis- power
to induce the other boys to refuse to
work for any less then he demanded If
such conduct is allowed there is no disci-
pline, but rather Generalization, and 1t
should be checked In time
The same trouble has been experienced
at Jackson park public links, where the
boys practically have the players at
their mercy, charging their own prices.
and often jeering at those who refused TO
employ them. The Chicago patrons Of the
links are clamoring loudly for a better
management all around, and If continued
some radical changes may be. made next
season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
CLUB BOWLING SCORES.
Record Of the Week on the Local
Alleys.

The following bowling scores were made
on Amort.s alleys during the week:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1870; Stutsman,
157; Nichols, 202; Bridge. 2o4; White, ~;
Cooley, Jas. Eggelston. lo5; Haggard' l lS7
Hammond, 140; Chandler 14S; 400.
Enterprise-Andres, 90 So2; Drewr rS,, 2 22s;
Krainger, 1877; Keys. 22s; Weide, 2ol: F'a-
bel, 20S; Ide, 200; Klosterman, 1s5; War "a,
wick, ia; schlichting, 1853; Pinska. IA;
Recreation-Ponath 100; L. Kiess, 2o4;
C. Kiess. III; G. Kiess, 1853; B. Auchl, l7s;
A. Schiller, "a; G. Kuether. 1855; b. Hawks.
159; E. Hennish, $50. 80
n Haas. le7: A. Feck, 215: Hunstman,
1874; Painter, 2OS; Landon. 1853. pr. Muir
ply; l 1sg; Nen' 1sl; Adams 1861 kava-
The Interurban Bowling club made the
following scores on Weiler.s alleys Thles-
day evening: GHaungs: 1888; w. Boschee,
2 w Weller, ss2N; s shaff 11a. e o 49,;
dorf, 1884, ]. Yost, 1SS; A. Kampmann,
175: A. Wakneri 14e; f. Koch. 30; G.
Mitchell 1872: P.'gFisher. l61; G. Gerber,
145; The Nevermiss. 126
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
CLIPPER ANNUAL FOR 1900.
1t Is Out, In Familiar Guise, but
Thoroughly Up to Date.

The G o is in receipt of the New
York Clipper Annual. containing the the
atrical chronology of the year, with
sporting records in all lines up to date.
The makeup is familiar and is elaborated
by the insertion of several pages of half
tone Illustrations on special paper. These
include, beside the stars in theatrical and
other lines a number of the managers,
among the latter whose faces are present
ed being the likeness of George A. Kings
bury, formerly local manager OF the 81.
Paul Grand, now at the American, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

fail to qualify. This seems very true, and
yet, in the open championships of both
countries, 1t is all medal play, and it
might be said that it was not fair test,
as the winner played no better golf as
matter of fact than the players who fin,
lshed second, third, or fourth, only a
stroke or two away.
ION the other hand. the method Of in
discriminate pairing in England is unfair,
in that it allows weaker players to work
well up in the tournament, whereas, IT.
two strong players meet by chance in tho
first round, one Is necessarily weeded out.
Thus, with the progress OF the tourney
and its narrowing down, interest In the
event lags, and 1t does not always reach
the climax made possible by the method
in use in the United States, when prac-
tically the two best men meet in the final
round.
1.-The advantages OF the American sys-
tenn. however, were apparent during the
last amateur championship at Onwentsia.
1t was admirably conducted throughout,
and every match was played out with
out a hitch. The strongest players I'M
questionably qualified to continue at
match, and in every succeeding round 1t
was clearly a case of the survival OF
the fittest' Interest increased from day
to day, and eventually the final round
found Findlay s. Douglas and Herbert M.
Hartman opposed to each other. Their
previous form and their play in the ear
lest rounds Of the tournament indicated
their right to meet in the final round for
the coveted title.
Golfers In Great Britain are firm believ-
ers in tradition and dislike any radical
changes but many feel that the amateur
championship will have to be played on
some such plan as is used In this coun-
try, or else be split up and have the WIN
ners of the various sectional champion
ships meet for the chief title. 1t is con-
coded on all sides that the drawing OF
byes, particularly as many as was the
case this year, gives the favored ones an
unfair advantage. A movement Is also
on foot to change the conditions Of the
open championship by having the last
rounds in that event played out at match
play. The United States Golf associa-
ton might well consider this subject, too,
in relation to the open event here. A
strong medal-play golfer is not always
equally strong at match play, and the
title of open champion should go to the
one who shows the most consistent
strength in both forms of competition"
GoLFING OCCURRENCES.
Remarkable feats, or f1ukes, IL the word
be preferred, are by no means uncommon
on the golf links.
There is the case of ball played be-
yond the putting green In the direction of
a grazing cow. The cow kicked at the
approaching ball and with such precision
that she holed the ball with a putt of
about ten yards.
At Neasden, England, a ball struck
from the tee carried 10 yards to the
green and pierced and remained inside a
hollow papier-mache cylinder on the top
of pin, used as flag to mark the hole.
] At Huddersfield ball was completely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Paris-Henry E. Gourd, president of D,
French Chamber OF Commerce of New
York, has been decorated with the cross
Of the Legion of Honor
Edinburgh, ON. X. Goss, merchant,
was shot and killed early this morning
by three burglars. wnome he discovered
an armed posse started In pursuit
Iowa City, Io.--Ffre destroyed one OF
the principal business blocks today So
failing loss estimated at $4,000 The
firms burned out were: Price, Keith q
Co., jewellers; Mrs. ]. w. s. Horne, dry
goods; George w. Leners. grocery.
Boston-An involuntary petition in
bankruptcy has been filed against Ben
iamin F. Larrabee, head of the firm OF
B. F. Larrabee & Co., operating one OF
the leading department stores In the city.
Pittsburg-After day OF apprehension
and great activity river men are resting
easy tonight, as the danger which threat.
ened river craft has apparently passeu
and with but little damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
NOT IN INDIANA.
Gov. Mount VIII Prevent Prize
Fighting There.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 1s.-The
Alexandria Athletic club has decided to
make strong effort to have the big fight
for March Is, between James ]. Corbett
and Champion Jeffries, pulled off under
their auspices. Gov. Mount was Informed
of the intentions of the Alexandra people.
He said there would be no prize fighting
In Indiana If he could help 1t. He says
he will keep posted on the efforts of Alex
andria, and will instruct the attorney
general to enforce the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
l.. A. w. National Assembly.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 1S-The execu-
tive committee of the l.. A. W. has for
mally decided upon Philadelphia as the
meeting place for the annual national
assembly, which begins on the second
Wednesday in February. Detroit, Har-
risburg and Boston also extended press
ing invitations for the big wheeling or
ganization to hold its annual meeting IN
those cities, but the committee, after
weighing all considerations carefully, de-
cided that the Quaker City was the most
conveniently located for the majority OF
the delegates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
PEACE DECLARED.
Chicago and Michigan to Resume
Athletic Relations.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 13.-Athletlo
relations between the universities of Chi
cago and Michigan will be resumed as the
result of a conference here today between
A. A. Stagg, of Chicago, and Manager
Of Athletics Charles Baird, of Michigan.
An agreement was made whereby Michi-
gan will play football in Chicago next
Thanksgiving day Chicago will play the
return game either here or in Detroit in
1901. A series Of baseball games and q
dual track athletic meet were also de-.
cided upon. The place and date for tho
meet will be decided upon later. Manager
Stagg has agreed on an equal division Of
the gate receipts in all the events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
American Tennis Team won.

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-A match game o;
Athletic association courts today be-
tween Tom Petit, professional champion
of America, and l.. NJ Stockton, the ama-
teur champion, on the one side, and PEI
ter Latham, of England professional
champion of the world, and E. H. Miles,
the English amateur champion. on the
other. Petit and partner were the win.
ners by the score Of 81, 60, s-3, rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
ATHLETIC CLUB SMOKER.
Second of the Series Will He Held
Tuesday Evening.

The second Smoker of the ST. Paul
Athletic and Rowing club will occur
Tuesday evening at the club rooms. I'M
portant business will be transacted and
the initiation fee of $25 will probably be
provided for by an amendment to the by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
FIGHTERS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Dixon and Armstrong Call to See
President Mckinley.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-George Dixon,
the former featherweight champion, who
was defeated a few nights ago by Terry
McGovern, and Bob Armstrong. who as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
steel WORKER. to Strike.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 13-It Is prob
able that the roll mill workers in all the
mills of the American Steel and Wire
company will strike on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
WRESTLING at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 13.-Michael Grove
threw Lou Baptiste twice out of th>et
falls at South Omaha tonight, catch-as-
catch-can style. The last bout, won by
Grove, lasted fourteen minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
WHY SUFFER FROM
Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Lame Back, varicoceIe.
Sciatlca


When a trife will buy the greatest heal
ing invention Of the day Dr.. Sanden's
Electric Belt is a complete body battery
for self-treatment, and guarantees, or
money refunded, 1t will cure without
medicine Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Lame Back, Kidney and Liver Complaint.
Nervous Debility, Weakness, Losses,
Drains, Varicocele and all effects of early
indiscretion or excess. To weak men IL
is the greatest possible boon. as a mild,
soothing electric current is applied direct
to the nerve centers and improvements
are felt from the first hour.
GET THE BOOK FREE.
A pocket edition Of the celebrated cleo
tro-medical work. THREE CLASSES OF
MEN," and "HEALTH WORLD" Illus
trated are sent free, sealed, by mail, upon
application. Every young, middle-aged or
old man suffering from the slightest
weakness should read 1t. 1t will point
out an easy. sure and speedy way to
gain strength and health when everything
else has failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Vim MARIANI
MarianI Wine World Famous Tonic.
the EVIDENtE I p1s1ss hat slsd sas
medical profession as well as all who have
absolutely reliable and safe. Can be taken
with perfect confidence whenever tonic
restorative is required.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.

protect Jeffries from challenges. And
the public again protested, and JeHries
was compelled to do something. lie chal-
lenged the man who was eager to meet
him and finish their unsatisfactory bat
tie. Then along came Corbett and
claimed first choice and Billy Brady said
he must have it. So Jeffries is to meet
a defeated man-one who was defeated
by the sailor. at that, who Jeffries failed
to stop, and the man entitled to his, the
champions, consideration is ignored The
public says "Jeffries is afraid of Shar-
lxaV -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Rapid Relief From determinations.
DIR. Jungen, Globe Building. cures with
his treatment without drugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

A cup of Bakers Delicious Premium
Coffee can be had in the basement Of the
Golden Rule. Don't miss it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
BOXING In BAD HANDS
AS A RESULT THERE is MOVE
ON FOOT TO REPEAL THE
HORTON LAW
STATEMENTS NOT RELIABLE

Big Purses Announced When Prin-
cipaIs Are to Contest on Percent
age Basis-ChampiOns Prefer to
Pose in Theatcrs Instead of De-
Tending Title-Tnke on Men Who
Have No Call for Recognition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

the necessities of the case Raking off
moss is not a good remedy. this common
practice being only a rough adoption or
the principle by which MOSES are fire.
quently propagated. The little pieces that
remain on the ground after such an oper
alton take fresh root as soon as the
roller goes over it, the plants thus re-
established growing with renewed vigor.
CADDIE NUISANCE.
Caddies on the public links at Van
Courtlandt park, New York, have been
causing the patrons much trouble lately.
Players who use the course assert that
the boys are almost entirely without con-
troll. and are allowed to charge exorbi-
tant fees for carrying clubs Fifteen
cents an hour is all that the regulations
allow, but it Is seldom that visitor gets
off without paying double that amount.
Things have gone from bad to worse, until
some of the more independent are con-
templating making a formal appeal to the
park commissioners.
The city has employed an expert profess
sIonal at a salary of 500 per month to
look after the links, and 1t was hoped that
he would be able to remedy the evil, but
thus far he had been unable to do SO.
There is an utter lack of discipline
especially find it impossible to secure any
kind of service without paying twice the
usual fees When Bendelow took charge
as superintendent it was said that each
boy would receive a badge, which was to
be worn outside the coat when employed
or when seeking employment. and that
any INSTRUMENTATION would mean tho I'M
mediate withdrawal of his license. Now,
so far as one can see, this badge rule Is
eyaded. Seldom does a player find boy
wearing one, and If he does so at the first
tee he takes 1t off after the start, as
though he was ashamed Of It. The players
themselves are chiefly to blame for the
conduct of the boys, for they should in
sist upon employing none but badge wear
ers. In most cases, however, they are
only too glad to get caddie, and ask no
questions.
A case was reported recently in which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-01
DRUG CLERKS C N


The thirteenth annual picnic of the Grug
clerks of Indianapolis is to be given under
the auspices of the Order OF White Ele-
plants at Dawson's Grove Thursday, June
=. The programme which has been pre-
pared for the occasion promises n day OF
enjoyment TO those who attend. All sorts
of races and athletic games are on the
tapis. Among those which viii be thor
oughly enjoyed are the sack race. the egg
race, the three-legged race and the potato
race. These races are always ridiculousiy
funny and greatly appreciated by those
fortunate enough 10 see them. The num-
Der of entries in each race promises 10 be
large, as elegant prizes viii be offered.
After dinner the prizes will be distrib-
uted, following which the Registered
Pharmacists will try to beat the White
Elephants i'm a game of baseball. The COM
mittces having the picnic In charge are as
follows: Master of ceremonies. w. W.
Robbins. Executive committee, j. 5. Con-
man, +. +. Ferger. L. w. Durbin. Grounds.
j. T.. Sproule, III. III. Hammer. Invitations,
A. ]. Rich and c. ii. Ridge. Refreshments,
E.. L. Ziegler. H. o. Moore c.
and w. c. Stedfeld. Transportation. III.
McLeay and c. l.. Bourgonne. Amuse-
ments, c. A. Gunder and @. l. Berry Re-
ception, w. w. Robbins, @. B. Monkey and
j. s. Coffman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-01
HOT A T HEATING.
Board Will BE Asked for a Franchise
for the Whole City.

The hot water heating system will be
again brought up this morning. when the
men interested in placing a plant of the
Yaryan system In this city will go before
the Board of Works and present an outline
of a franchise and contract they are de-
sirous of making with the city. ". W.
Thornton, one of the main hackers of this
scheme. said, last evening, that four To-
ledo capitalists had visited Indianapolis
this week and were we'll pleased with the
city. Their money, together with local capt.
tai, will be used in establishing the hot
water heating plant in this city.
Last fall a request was made of the
Board OF Works for a franchise for such a
system in a northern district Of the city.
When the Toledo men visited here the 9TH
er day they were so well pleased with the
city tha they decided TO invest more mon
ey I'm the project, and instead OF asking for
a franchise for a certain portion of the
city, will make II broader, and include the
whole city. DIR. Thornton would not give
out for publication. last night. the con-
tents OF the proposed franchise and con-
tract. He said he deemed II the Board of
Works. place to give these matters to the
public. He said. however. that the con-
tract would include the privilege of fur
nishing electric power for lights in certain
sections of the city. In supplying such a
large city with this kind OF heat, several
supply and pumping stations would have
to be erected. Mr.. Thornton says this mat
ter has been but roughly gone into and will
not be thoroughly taken up until the con-
tract Is made with the city. The repre-
sentatives of the company realize that
something must be done in this matter at
once. and for this reason will seek an early
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-01
POPULATION FIGURES
Cannot Be Given Out by the Census
EnumeratOrs.

In the instructions to enumerators who
are TO gather the for the
census. the following sentences are found:
of your district, or of any portion, reply
that you are forbidden by law to answer.
All such requests, whether from news
papers, local officials. or individuals, are TO
be referred to the director of the census"
Some printed criticisms upon this in
struction indicate that its object is misun-
derstood. The census Office has no other
desire in the matter than to secure accu-
racy and rapidity in publishing the popu-
lation returns. But the experience OF past
censuses has shown that local officials
often make make serious errors in the
results reported TO the census office at
Washington, and these errors cannot be
detected and corrected until each schedule
is examined and tabulated by the methods
and with the mechanical aids In use there.
but not elsewhere. If returns were TO be
given out from two sources, differences
would frequently appear between the first
statement and the result OF the fipal tab
ulation at Washington. Hence the census
law declares that an enumeration who COM
municates to any unauthorized person the
information he gains in the performance
of his duties Is guilty of a misdemeanor
and liable TO a fine of not more than $500.
To carry out the spirit OF this provision
the instruction quoted has been included
in the pamphlet sent to each enumerator.
II Is hoped that the newspapers, local Of
icials and individuals. although naturally
eager TO get the population returns in
which they are interested at the earliest
possible momen will yet appreciate the
expediency and necessity OF this rule and
will quietly submit TO the delay IL en-
tails before the census returns can be
published.