davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
POLICIES N CHINA.
no SIGNS OF WITHDRAW WAL
FROM CAFTTAL.
GERMANY NOT DESTROYS OF LAND-LTs
JOURNEY NAY BE MADE UNDER
RUSSIAN PROTECTION.
It's believed that Russia and Germa,

It's believed that Russia and Germany
have formed a secret alliance regarding
action n China, and that Great Britain
VIII act independently OF the other Pow
erS
Further massacres OF Roman Catholic
missionaries were reported.
The district around Tien-Tsin has
been cleared, and the town OF Tu-Liu oc-
oupied and burned. The natives in
neighbo--ng villages are suing for peace.
L Hung Chang announced his inten-
tion 70 start for Peking yesterday in
orde- 10 confer with Prince Ching. who
has already reached the capital, and TO
open negotiations with the Powers.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
PROSECUTING ROMAN CATHOLICS
FURTEER REPORTS OF CHINESE oUTRAGEs
TIE POSITION OF GERMANY.

THE POSITION OF GHtthA-> 3.
Berlin. Sept 1.-THE Cologne "Volkszeituns'
TIE Leading Centrist organ. has received special
a6v1ces from Hankow. saying that the war OF
exr=rni1arIon against Roman Catholic missions
in China Is assuming greater dimensions me
Apostolic Vicarate in South shen-Se has been
completely destroyed. including al the churches'
tEe Christians have been driven away. and tneir
houses have been burned In the provincial
eap.Lsl. Tal-Tuan-Fu which If the seat OF the
Bishop q North Shen-se. the Catholic orphan
sge, with three hundred orphans, has beeh
burned
The "Suesre NachricEten." of this city pub
lEhes dispatch from 81 Petersburg, which
says D part
The Russian General commanding in the
Amoor District has issued an order 10 his troops
elEgratula--ug them upon the quick defeat OF
he Chinese rebels n Aanchurta. and express
Ing hope that the troops VII successfully bear
ne prlVarl0ns q the coming winter campaign.
IN the Province o. Kirin General TshitshlgofT
mas Induced the populace 10 return 10 their
homes
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15

N THE HEART OF THE CITY
the West sd street Station OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Convenient 70 al hotels and theatres.-
Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15

THE CELEBRATED MUNICH BEER. PScHQRR
RPaT VAS AWARDED THE GRAND FttlA
fTHE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE PAELS
EXPOSITIOS--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
Continued on third page.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

Daily excursions in Tourist Cars. Personally
Conducted every Thursday. Chicago Union Pa
eihc and Northwestern Line Two tast trans
daily from Chicago SO p NJ and 1910 p II
No change OF cars. Tickets and Information AZ
Chicago and Northwestern once. 90 BROADWAY.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15

FAST TRAIN FOR ST LOUIS
cLs AeW York Central-Big -Four Route Leave
s.ssslo central Station 20 ?. arrive st Louis
-eAL evening. Close connection 1Cr kansas
- 70 eKcess fare--AdEt.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15

4 HACKING COUGH can Be cured Wifh
JAYNE's EXPECTORANT.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
Continued on fourth page.

E7I,, he Brooklyn Sunday Standard Union one
oe1T3 10 10 % pages. FIRST issue tomorrow. Only
f9.u,ibIi-au Sunday newspaper IN Kings County
order in from your newsdealer---AdVt
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15

sent. SIN the Cathedral to-day there
rand thanksgiving service, for the preservation
New-York tribune., 1900-09-15
Confined on fourth page.

EVERY COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE
"a ba found on the Pennsylvania Limited Leaves
West 2sd 81 Station daily for Chicago and the prin
cipaI cities OF the Middle West-Advt-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22

ability to get within range of the chick
ems.
THE number Of hunters from outside
the state seems to be larger than usual,
as it is gradually becoming a recognized
fact that no state affords the advantages
for chicken shooting as does North Da-
kota. The incoming trains, both Sun
day and Monday mornings from the
the baggagemen had their cars half filed
with $1,000 dogs.
But a few years ago 1t was asserted
by many that 1t would not be long before
the prairie chickens in this section would
be a thing Of the past, as the annual
slaughter would soon wipe them out
This would have been the case had it not
been for the passage Of strict laws pro-
tecting the wild game of the state
These laws were dead letter on the
start but of late years there has been a
! disposition on the part of sportsmen to
| see that the laws were strictly enforced.
| The supply of chickens was affected
heretofore by indiscriminate shooting of
| the parent birds in the spring more than
| by the slaughter during the open season.
| Shooting chickens in the spring is now
unheard of and any one caught doing
such an unsportsmanlike thing would be
ostracized by every member Of a gun
| club in the state. For this reason the
supply of chickens in the Northwest is
on the increase, for similar conditions
| prevails in Minnesota, and as long as
the laws are as strictly observed as they
| are at present there is no danger Of the
] chickens being all wiped out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
RUSH FOR The CHICKENS
DRY Wealth. THIS SUMMER HAS
MADE FALL SHOOTING
VERY FINE
STRICT GAME LAW DID GOOD
Gun Clubs In the State Have Done
Much to Retain North Dakota
as SpOrtsman's
Paradise.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. a.-The
chicken season is North Dakota opened
Monday morning and the slaughter of the
first week promises to be heavy. Nearly
every hunter in the city left the city
Sunday or early Monday morning to
be in the fields ready for business as
soon as the light of day would permit the
bolodthirsty hunters to distinguish a
chicken from a crow. For weeks past
they have been giving their blooded dogs
proper exercise and giving them all the
practice possible to get them in the pink
Of condition by the time the open season
arrived. Grand Forks sports probably
have more blooded dogs than the sports
men of any other city in the state some
Of the animals being valued up in the
hundreds of dollars. There was some
fear earlier in the season that the hunt
ing would not be good this season be-
cause the straw, being very short, the
farmers would necessarily have to cut
the grain so close that the stubble fields
would afford no shelter for the BIRDS
Ihls latter fact is more or less true but
the fact that there was such a large
part of the grain left uncut will counter
balance the effect of the short stubble
fields and will afford all the cover that
is necessary, better cover in fact than
the ordinary stubble field, so that the
shooting will not be spoiled by the in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N Aug. M.-The West
ern three-year-old, John Yerkes, today
defeated King Bramble by the shortest
of heads in the Fairview stud stakes, a
selling affair, at a mile. The victory was
costly one for the owners of the win
ner, Robinson & Leach, for Yerkes was
bid up to $500 by Sam Hildredth, owner
of King Bramble. an advance Of 81, SOC
over his selling price.
Baby Bill won the steeplechase over the
short course, with The Cad second. The
Stewards were not satisfied with the rid
ing OF Carson on the latter, and they had
both the jockey and the trainer Of the
horse, Wheeler. before them after the
ter more fully and further investigation
was postponed until tomorrow
70 morrow the Lemp handicap, worth
IS 900, will be run.
On Thursday a 5000 race, called the
Citizens and Merchants handicap, one
the Following horses as starters:
Knley Mack, Bannockburn, Rush,
Raenelo, Advance Guard, Martimas Mar
ibert, Rockton. Charentus. Mcleod OF
Talon and Radford.
Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Ralston won.
Dollie Weithof second, Sir Christopher
third. Time, 1:00k.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Hand Vice third. Time, 1:0S%.
Third race, one mile, Fairview stud
stakes, selling, $1,000 added-John Yerkes
won, King Bramble second, GreenocIc
Fourth rae. one mile and sixteenth
Intrusive won. Gonfalon second, Rad
ford third Time, LAZY
Firth race, about two miles. short
course, steeplechase-Baby Bill won, The
Cad second, Mr.. Dunlap third. Time,
4:1S1A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Hnvvthorne runners,

CHICAGO. Aug. a.-searcher. a warm
favorite in the first race, lost through a
remarkable occurrence. The speedy colt
was coming fast and would have over
taken Rustic Girl in the stretch. When
about 100 yards from the wire he stopped
to kick at Martin, who was close On his
heels This action caused the favorite
to lose several lengths and he was unable
to overtake Rustic Girl, although beaten
only half a length.
Hindoonet proved to be the good thing
In the second race, although he had not
started for many months. He opened at
to l. but was quickly cut to five, and
then to three and one-hah at post. On
account of Espionage's refusing to break
the field Of eight was held at the post
for fifteen minutes, and she was finally
left Hindoonet was off none too we'll,
but ran around his field with ease, and
won pulled up with L. T. Cation an easy
second, and Rosa Diah. driving with
Limelight for third place. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Rustic Girl
won, Searcher second, Martin third.
Time. 1:04A.
Second race, six furlongs-Hlndoone
won. L. T. Cation second. Rosa Diah
Third race. Ave and one-half furlongs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
ELECTED NEW DIRECTORS.
St. Paul Athletic and Rowing Club
Now Under New Auspices.

AT business meeting of the st. Paul
Athletic and Rowing club, held last even
ing, at the clubs rooms, the resignation
OF the old directors were accepted and a
new board elected
The outgoing board comprised Messrs
F. A. Egan, j. J. Grathwol, c. c. Town
send, Charles German James Denegre
and Henry Biakely. The new directors.
elected last night, are: E. B. Smith and
michael Heidenreich, to serve for three
years; A. Aibracht and Capt Frank
W hitniore, TO serve for two years; w L.
West and ]. j. Dobson, to serve for one
year The designations will take effect
today, and the installation of the board
elect viii also occur today.
The resignation of President Michael
Doran was considered, and the club yield
ed to him a right-the right to have a
vote on all matters-which was not given
the president before. and the denial of
which was the cause OF his offering his
resignation. Now, since he will be given
this privilege, It is expected that he will
withdraw his resignation and continue
the clubs executive officer.
All life members were suspended, and
membership credentials issued in the fu-
turc will be for stated periods The quar-
tiers of the club are being thoroughly rem
oVated and repaired. w. G. Hayden was
appointed to be assistant to Secretary
smith, and he will have charge of the
rooms in the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
rs THIS A PIPE DREAM.
Weird Tale of n $4,000 oRer to
Fit= to job the Fight.


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The World to-
morrow will say that Bob Fitzsimmons
has been offered 100000 by aoCanadian of
high financial standing to lose his fight
with Sharkey, and that Fitzsimmons
treated the suggestion with contempt.
The proposition is said to have come in
a letter from Montreal, which was sign
ed 'R. S." and was, Fitzsimmons de-
clares, genuine.
The writer said he was worth $180,000
in cold cash and gave bank references He
explained how much the sum named
would mean to Fitzsimmons, and en-
deavored to show how no chances were
to be taken by accepting it. The Can
adam said he was eager to arrange mat
tiers in order that he might begin making
bets al 10 to 8 odds. In speaking of the
offer, Fitzsimmons said: .t@@
81 am money proof. To show that
speak the truth, justlbefore my fight with
Corbett at Carson City. I was offered
SIS, GOO to lay down, but preferred. the
sweets of victory to defeat and i'll gotten
gains. Two bankers tried to buy me there,
and they had the money ready to pay
over as soon as I consented. l refused
to talk with them at all, just as I re-
fused to meet the man who offers me
100000 to bunco the public this time"
FitZsimmons declined to make the letter
from the Montreal person pubic in whole,
because he did not care to compromise a
friend on evil bent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
MYSTERY DEEPENs.
schnrn Murder Case No Nearer sOIu-
tiOn-EIsenprIce Out ON Rau

NEW YORK. Aug. A.-The finding NJ =
sola watch In pawn shop has served 10
iurther complicate the mystery surround
ing the murder of Kate Scharn. This
Watch was pawned by Fred Scbarn
prother OF the murdered girl who IS now
oelng held without bail to await the in
Eestlsat1on by the police. On Aug
fred Scharn, while on his way to the
nome or his sweetheart, NettIo Kuhn
VINO lives on East One Hundred and
Slxty-second street, stopped in c. Eruck-
helmers paWnshop and got 50 on this
watch. On Aug. he got s. more on IT
and 1t was the ticket for this that led
TO the recovery of the watch. 1t was
round In the Scharn apartments after
treds arrest The police believed after
the finding Of the watch that it belong
ed to the murdered girl This theory.
however. was wrong. The watch taken
from Miss Scharn when she was murder
ed was cheap gold filed watch with
nickel works. But the finding Of the
pawned watch IS being used by the DO
hce as showing that young Scharn was
in need of money. They have brought TO
light the fact that he owed a tailor for
a suit of clothes and was extravagant In
his dress.
Louis Lincoln Eisenprice, better known
as Lincoln Price, the bank clerk, who was
engaged to marry Miss Scharn and who
was arrested. was released on $500 ball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
MEET AT LAKE JOHANNA.
Century Road Club VIII Assemble
There Tonight.

The Minnesota division Of the Century
Road club will hold its postponed meet
ing this evening. The Minneapolis men,
bers will leave from Park avenue and
Twenty-eighth street at 7:3G o'clock.
Minnesota continues to hold her own in
the Century Road club competition The
standing of the membership competition
is as follows up to Aug. l:
1, C. E. Nylander, New York; 2, G. P.
Staubach, New York; 3. c. H. Wander
hoof, Minnesota; A. James McIlrath Jr.,
Minnesota; 5, D. E. McLennan, Mime
soto; 6. S. L. Stuart, New York; 7, c. H.
Fahner New York; w. G. Herbert. Indi-
ana, and Miss B. E. Shepherd. Minnesota.
Following is the standing in the mile
age competition:
/. A. L. Matlack, Camden, N. J.; 2, D.
L. Stannard, Springfield. Mass; 3, Taomas
M. Richards, Camden, N. J.. 4. s. E. Bel
cher, Jr., New York city; 5, Victor Nor
genroth. Baltimore. Md; 6, James Neil
rath, ST. Paul, Mimi; Z, Charles Brush.
Brooklyn. N. Y: 8, Thomas W: Davis,
Peoria, Ill; g. Isaac Gillett. Wateriiet,
N Y; 10, A. H. Moore, st. Paul, MINI.
IL, Mrs George Bunker. Chicago, Ill
| II, Henry 3. Young. St. Paul. Mimi; 13,
NJ R. 8. Swartz, ST. Paul, MINI. IA,
Mrs James McIlrath st. Paul Mimi; IA,
Thomas L. Bird, st. Paul, MINI.
The annual survivors, century will be
run Sept 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
MINNESOTA GOLFERS BEATEN.
Winona Team Loses to Riverside
Club at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Eight members of
the Riverside Golf club defeated a Similar
number of the Meadowbrook Golf club.
of Winona Mimi, at Riverside today by
up, after one-sided contest, in which
the total score was 43 to q The visitors
were not represented by their best play
ers, only three Of the regular team play
ers competing Only one of their mum
Der Was able to return a score-W. M
Bolcom taking ]. e. Palmer into camp
2 down. j. r. MARRIED., the team captain,
was defeated, up, by H. K Allen. Mar
held made good showing against his op-
ponent, but was not equal to his steady
work on the green, the latter returning
the best medal score of the day, nego-
tlating the eighteen holes in eighty-flve
strokes. AT the completion of the first
nine holes Allen was 2 up.
The closest match of the day was played
between ]. M Scott and ]. L. Keenan,
the former winning by 1 up, after the
score was all even at the turn. r. w.
Mundy and Roswell w. Mundy returned
the largest margins of the day, each de-
feating c. P. Crangle and G. A West, II
up.
The team score at the turn was "a to l.
in favor OF Riverside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
Whitman Takes the Championship
Cup by HIs superior stemdineas.

" h1tnfRGl TRk1eS the Champ OnshlD
Cup by Hts Superior steadineas.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 21-The tennis
match which excited the most interest
Of any ever played in Newport was won
today by Malcolm D. Whitman, national
champion since 1888, who defeated w. A
Larned by steady all-round playing. By
vanquishipg Larned Whitman is now in
possession of the champ .onship cup 30 h
players gave a brilliant exhibition at
times, but Lerned w. cccas- onally steady
and did not appear to have confidence
in himself AT the end of play the score
stood:
Malcolm D. Whitman, champion, beat
William A. Larned, challenger, GA, TO-
6-2, 6-2
Whitman won, as he usually does, by
superior steadiness. OF his 124 points he
earned so; Larned winning 49 of his III
on placed balls. The difference IS shown
in Whitmans 62 errors to his opponent
70. Seven of Larneds mistakes were dou-
BILE faults, most Of which came at criti-
cal times, and at least two of which lost
him a game Larned showed just about
the form in the second set that Whitman
did in the last earning II out of 80 points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
PimpIy Faces Cured This Week Free,
{ MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Hours a. m. to 8 p. m.

Woodstock won. Batus second, Hurry
third. Time, 1:1GS4.
Fourth race. steeplechase, short course
-Passe Partout won, Globe II second
Reno third. Time, 3:1S34.
Fifth race, mile and one-half-Fox Bard
won, AdmetuS second. Stuttgart third.
Time, 2:44
Sixth race. mile-Patroou won, Prestar
second, Jim third. Time 1:44A.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Peace won,
Tame 1rishman second, The Sluggard
third. Time, 1:161h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
more won, Tigris second. Pinsr nal
third Time o.Oo3I maj Lei

Gilmore won, Tigr1s second. Pinsr Da1
Rlo third. Time, 2:OSA. maj LEI
e second race, one mile-Hazel won
sprung Lg second, Belle Simpson third
Third race. seven-eighths OF q mt.a-
SSuIletta y won, Miss Theresa second
seeming third. Time, 1880 Oii''
To oin race; one mile and seventy yards
bert 4t t6ird neal won, Ladas second, Gil
NJ, lItn n, race, five furlongs-La Desjrtous
TEn: me .eoa Thrush second, Harry K third
sixth race, six and a half rrr,o,oa
Eso Wickes won. Free Lady seneSd
Eleanor Holmes third. Time G:211S e'onu'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22

,tn f66fen IA! batted for Broderick in the
Earned runs. Buffalo 3, Detroit 2: two
base hits, Cronin, Holmes; three-base hit.
AndhTe%s j., stolen bases, Carey, casey:
Schreeks 20, Carey to SchreclS Fiber
feld to Dillon; first base On balls. Off
IAei,Win |; nit by pitched pail. BY I[1scyy n
= L; struck out, by Kerwin 1, by Cronin /;
time, l:40; umpire, Dwyer. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Trotting nt Dubuaue.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 21-The Great
Western Circuit opened today with at at
tendance of 1900. Weather perfect and
track fact. Results:
2:SO pace, purse $2,OOO-Tod Williams
won third, fifth and sixth heats; Noble
Lee, second; Shelah, third. Best time,
2:12A
2:24 trot. purse $s.Ooo-Contralto won
first, fourth and fifth heats; Mabel On
ward, second; and Lilah w. third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
HENRIETTA AND ATT1LA.
Winners In Their Respective CIasse

Winners in Their Respective Classes
at Lake Geneva.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis. Aug. A.-The
Henrietta won the first Of the champion
ship yacht races today in 1:47:45, elapsed
time, winning by one minute and forty
five seconds over the Anita, second.
The Attila won the first of the races of
the seventeen-foot class in 1882, elapsed
time, winning by three minutes and eigh-
teen seconds over the Nicola, second.
The races were twice around the tri
angular course. A stiff breeze blew from
the northeast today, making the finish of
the race about to windward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTERs.
Fast Track and the Favorite Won
- ReedyiiIe.

Fsast TRACK ana lhe FaVof1e won
- Reedyiile.
BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE circuit meet at
the Readville track had even better rae
ing weather today than, yesterday, and
the greatly increased attendance saw
some Clearly contested heats, although
the three of the four events went in
straight heats to the favo-ite The fine
condition of the track was shown By the
remarkable time Of 2:07A in the 2:25 pace,
although the fayerite and winner, Bonnie
Direct, owned by c. l.. Griffith, of San
Francisco, has mark half second bet
ter than that figure.
The big stake event was the Neponset
of 5000, the fifth renewal, and Connor,
from Rochester, n. Y.,rwas an easy win
ner at the same time, lettering his rec
ord from 2:06A. The best heat, the sec
ond heat paced in 2:0515 for the Nepon-
set, was paced in the fastest time made
here for three years, when the figure was
2:0i%. Summary:
The Neponset stakes, 2:1e pace, three
in five value s.. Co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
st. Louia ResuIts.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 21.-Three favor
ties and second choice won todays
events Ned Wilkes, heavily played to
win the last race, tiptoed his field and
won in gallop from Free Lady. Sum
marieS:
First race. one mile and quarter-Tom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Took vardon's Measure.

JEFFERSON, N. H, Aug. 21.-Harry
Vardon had another defeat by the best
ball today on the Waumbeek links, and
Horace Rawlins and Alex Findiay were
his victors, the score being four balls
down, three to play, seventy -two-holes.
In stroke scores Vardon was 1872, against
best ball 148.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
For TnbIe Une

BODW,EISER. 1.-The king Of Bottled
Beers, the perfect product Of the An
h5 ne, SCI Brewing Assn, is preferred
o oS an 1.-TWO VINO appreciate purity, perfection
Gnu qenclous flavor. Orders addressed tn
X; ID. Seng, Manager st. Paul Branch h
VIII be promptly executed. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Race at Charlie. R,xar D.

st GiAMBRlDGE, Mass. Aug. M.-Wfu
pptiaiaon' OF this city, defeated Burns
p da and Albert Champion in q IuliiS
contested twenty-five mile rnotor-neoalSg
ice lac at the Charles River park topipbt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
None out when winning run was

scored.
Wild pitches. Hahn 1. Phillips /; three
base hits: Criger /, Hahn I. Kahoe: home
run, Burkett 1; hit by pitcher, Mcbride
l; double play. Beckley (unassIstad);
bases on balls, off Jones 4. off Powell ! !;
sacrifice hits, Barrett /, Crawford
Powell 1: stolen bases, Dorovan ], Held
rick L; time. 20; umpire, Swartwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
HILLMAN WAS BEATEN.
j. w. Clark, of Minneapolis, Cap
lures State Chess Championship.

]. w. Clark, of Minneapolis, yesterday
defeated w. o. Hilman, Of this city, In
the final game for the state champion
ship at chess. Score: Hillman, i: Clark
3. Mr.. Hillman won the title of champion
at the last meeting of the state asso-
citation.
Vim 'sThe MiIwaukee'R" New Train.
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. m.
and st. Pa LIS p. m. (every mighty.
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m. and
Chicago 100 .. M Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22

Bailey batted for Higgins in the ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 2; left on bases.
Chicago 4. Minneapolis 7: two-base hits.
Nichols 8, Harvey; sacrifice hit. Hart
man; struck out, by Denzer 3. by Fhret
2; bases on balls. off Denzer 2, off Ehret
l: hit with ball, Isbdl; time, 1:53; umpire
MannaSsau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
POuNDED MR. LEE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. N-Lee was
taken out of the box in the second in
ming after the visitors had piled UP seven
runs on safe hits and errors by the home
team. Gibson pitched a good game, but
tered, anu the home team was unable to
overcome the lead gained by the visit
tors Attendance. 1 800. Score: