davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

hence before the committee. Demands
have been made for the distinguished gov
ernor of Minnesota to address audiences
in various states. Wisconsin will proba
bly, be accorded her requests for his sery-
ices, and illinois may have him four days.
National Committeeman T. d. O'Rrian
stated that all the members of the com
mlttee whom he met at Chicago were
very confident Of success this fall The
party is thoroughly organized and efcec-
tual work Is already being done.
Senator Schaller, who is making the
race for congress in the Third district
against Joel Heatwole is preparing for
his campaign, which is unavoidably
somewhat late, but Mr.. Schaller will make
very vigorous canvass, and his chances
Tor election are good. The personal
strength of Mr.. Sehaller will count more
Tor him than all the work his opponent
has done since the first of August.
which was the beginning of his active
/ campaign upon the stump, could possibly
90 against him. Mr.. Schaller is being
ably assisted in the plans for his cam
paign by his private secretary. 1. G.
Hodgson, Of Hastings. His first speech
will be made next week.
Ex-senator ]. w. Craven, of Norwood
editor Of the Times of that place, was at
the headquarters yesterday and brought
hattering reports from his section Every
thing looks like Schaller down in that
neck of the woods.
Attorney D. T. Calhoun, of st. Cloud
who was spoken of IN connection with
the nomination for attorney general be-
lore the state convention, has been placed
upon the Democratic county ticket in
Stearns county as a candidate For nro-
bate judge. In the place of Judge Bruener.
VINO was nominated and had to decline
owing to iE-health. Mr.. Calhoun is a
strong Democrat, an able lawyer and
man above reproach, either in his pri-
Yate or public career. His election is a
foregone conclusion. He will probably
receive the almost united support Of the
Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Results at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Sept. &c Donation proved a
big surprise at Hawthorne this afternoon.
he winning the steepleehase at odds Of
IL to /. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Natural Gas
wen won Lady Iris second, Regea third Time,
Second race. six furlongs- Bessie Mack
third. Time, 1:14N~
Third race, steeplechase, snort course
donation won. Arquebus second, Coro-
natus third. Time, 3:14A.
Fourth race. six furlongsZS.r Christie
Dher won. Geal Runner second Rival
Dare third. Time, 1:13%.
Fifth race, one milo and a si,,tcenth-
Van Hoorebke Won F'lor:zarar second
Ohnet third. Time, i:46sz
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
-Prairie Dog won, Defender second, De-
pending third. Time, 1:46.
Seventh race, one. mile and seventy
yards-Precurser won. Sauber second Pi-
rate third. Time, 1:45%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Favorites Lose at Gravesena.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Jockey Henry
pad another field day at Gravesend to-
day Out of five mounts @e rode three
winner, and one placed horse. His fol-
lowers reaped a rich harvest, as he
brought GU - Autumn home at IS to /, Red
path at II to 1 and Annoy at 2 toll There
was woe among favorite PLAYERS az l,riv
one one public 1,',of favorite55Annoy-was first
to l, played by a select few for a XIII
ing, galIoped home in the last. sum
marieS:
,. First race, hurdle handicap. two miles
E inner Won Long Isle second, Challenger
sa sHeond race five and half furlongs
SECOND, Maid third. Time, los Is. Doi
Third race. mile and an eighth-Au-
tumn won, Jack Point second. Belle of
Troy third Time, 1853 3-5 00-1o oA
Fourth race. Standard stakes, about six
furlongs, selling-Redpath won Hesn 9el.
second, His Royal Highness third. Tine Tine.
Nth race, mile and seventy yards. sell
1HngM,Annoy won, Miss Hanover second,
Sixth race, five furlongs-R apnaneckar
won, Temple second, Driscol third Tima
1:01 4-5 ILL u AIu1e,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
cLoTHtERs VS.. wAsEeA.
Fast Ball Game Promised at Lex
ington Park Sunday.

Although the local baseball manage
nlent has been disappointed i'll securing a
return game with the Chicago Unions
they believe they have something better
to offer in the Waseca club, that will be
pltted against Lennon & Gibbons team
Sunday at Lexington, park. The Waseca
players have become seriously disgruntIed
over the claim the local team has made
to the amateur championship of the state
and the only way of settling the difficulty
was to arrange a match game.
The Waseca team has been playing
winning ball all season and they have
played many of the prominent ameatur
clubs in the state.
On the side of Lennon & Gibbons will
be big Roger Denzer, who was a prime
favorite in st. Paul during his eonnec-
ton With the local club in the Western
league. Roger has been pitching some
great ball this year and he is now at his
best He will have a good team behind
him and the chances OF victory for the
Locals is strong. An excursion will come
UP from Waseca with the admirers of
the club from that town. 1t is expected
that at least $50 rooters will be aboard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
AMERICAN JOCKEYS ABROAD.
Two of Them TraiIed Behind a
Tventy-to-One shot.

LONDON. Sept. Cat the New Mar
ket the first October meeting was held
today. The Great Eastern railway handi-
cap, a sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each
for starters with 500 sovereigns added for
three-year-olds and upwards, at six fur
longs, was won by Spark II. Walter Hef
ran second. The horse ridden by Tod
Sloan ran third. Eighteen horses ran.
The result was a great surprise, as J. A.
brakes Sir Hercules, on which Lester
Reiff had the mount was confidently back
ed at to against to win. Spark IL, q
rank outsider, started out 20 to 1 against
The New Market October handicap of
500 sovereigns, by subscription of fifteen
sovereigns each, for three-years-olds and
upwards, at a mile and half, was won
by Sardonic IL, with c.. Jenkins up.
The Boscawen Gpost) stakes of 100 SOW
ereigns each, for twe-year-olds at one
mile, seven furlongs and f1fty-six yeards
was won by Lord ElIesmere's chestnut
colt, Warning, with Lester Reiff in the
saddle
The second year of the ffty-second tri-
ennial product stakes. of 10 sovereigns
each, with 300 sovereigns added, one mile
and two furlongs, was won by Prince Sol
tykoff's bay FLY, Nina, c. Jenkins again
having the mount. This jockey thus seer-
ing twice on his first appearance in this
country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
AT THE TERRE HAUFE TRACK.
Rain Spoiled the Racing There Yes
teFday.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. pa
heavy rain which poured straight down
for three-quarters of an hour spoiled the
clay track bed today and although the
2:19 class trotting and the 2:14 class pac-
ing kyents were finished with two hea Is
of the 2:10 class trotting event for the
Wabash purse of $1,000, the racing was
stopped about 2:30 O'Clock and the big
match race between Joe Patchen and
Anaconda had to be postponed. Anaconda
was not brought out on the track but
early in the afternoon Joe Patchen was
driven several warming-up heats by Dick
erson- The great race will, in all proba-
bility be paced tomorrow, although the
yellow clay was like molasses just after
the rain, harYows were out at work on 1t
Immediately, and it has been announced
that it will be in shape by noon tomorrow.
In addition to the match race, the 2:25
pacing and the 2:15 class trotting events
were postponed until tomorrow.
G. IS. Billings of Chicago Who drove
Free Bond to wagon, at the Empire City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
ST. PAUL THIRD.
0nwentsia First, GIenyiew Second.
In Chicago Golf Tournament.

In Chicago Golf Tournament.
CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Teams from eight
OF the most prominent Western golf clubs
contested today for the Marshall Fled
trophy In the opening day of the Vest
ern golf championship at Onwentsia. AS
was expected, the OnWentsia team car
RED off first honors. The play was
AGAINST Bogey, and the five members OF
the OnWentsia team finished with a total
o. 80 downs GlenvieW was second. fin
lSfnng with 76 down, and the Town and
country club, of ST. Paul, third, finishing
with t6 down. The other five clubs fin
1 1shed as follows. Midlothian, 81 down:
Sko11e, IS down; Edgewater, 10 down:
River Forest, 125 down; Belmont, i25
down. The scores of the winning team
were as Sd follows. Bogey. for the So holes,
w. B, Smith, out. "A; in, s7-s1; out. ii:
In. 43-S7: total. 16S.
w; ID. Egan, out, Al; In, A-S2; out as:
in, 4S-SS;. total. no.
William Waller, out. As; in, 43-SS; out.
fl I'm. 42-S6; total i74.
u. +. .Fergan, out, 40; in, 1873; out. As:
In; 4S-91; total. 49,.
slason Thompson, out, 81; In, 5O-1O1:
out. 80; in, 4S-9S: total, 199
weather conditions We're perfect for
golflng and the course could not have
been Improved on, but in two or three
instances was Bogey beaten
tomorrow morning play for the anna
teur Western championship begins 1t is
expected that nearly seventy players will
tee OFT, and unless rain slows up the play.
low scores are looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
EIG RACE AT RRADv1LLE.
Champion Trotting stations to Conn
pete for $4,000 Purse.

BOSTON, Sept. 26-The whole attention
of tho trotting world tomorrow will be
centered on the $4,000 stallion race at
the ReadviHe mile track, with the great
est field of stations in the country.
Horses with better marks than PIP, and
some as low as 2:04s4, will compete for
the prize. The field nominated and
which will almost certainly start com
prises the following: Cresceus, 2:04%,
owned by G. P. Ketcham, Tuxedo; Jupe.
2:O71a, T. w. Lawson, Boston; Arfon.
2:07$l, j. Malcolm Forbes, Boston; Graf
tan Boy, 2:OS, R. L. Plant, Macon, Ca:
Lord Vincent. 2:OSA. George F. Todd.
Youngstown, O.; Charley Herr, 2:Os, Da-
vid Cahill, Lexington, KY; Benton W.
2:1O, w. e. Marbkem, Wilkinson, Mass.
and Idoiata, PIP, Frank Jones, Ports
mouth N H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

track and lowered the amateur pacing
record to 2:041A, received a telegram last
night telling him of the new record won
by Coney, driven by Ed Gaylord of Den
yer, and he at once took the train for
this city, arriving, here this morning. Mr..
Billings has asked permission to drive
Free Bond on the four cornered track
some time this week, and the special will
be pulled off either tomorrow or Friday.
weather and track permitting. Mr.. Gay
lord is still in the city and says that If
Free Bond again lowers the record to
wagon, he will drive Coney in another
trial on the track. Both men are eager
for the trials. Summaries:
2:19 class, trotting, purse $1,000, nine
starters
J: r. b h. by Nero GIalD, ...........1 |
Eree Sllyer ........'..''.....'..',4
Time, 2:12K. 2:131a, 2:16A
2:14 class, pacing, purse $500, six start
ers-
Lady Pipes. CHI m, by Don Wilkes
(hlcel ............. .........'........'..
Alpha W .........,......,,...........
Nl Time N a:o759 2:osH siolx
The Wabash purse, 5000, for 2:20 class
trotterS, eight starters
Annie Burns, gr m, by Bobbie Burns
(NuSon1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
May Alcott ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time 2:12X 2:101b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
PRISON CONGRESS.
National Association Elects Officers
for the Year.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26-The congress
Of the National Prison association today
suing year: President. John F. Scott.
Concord, N. H; vice presidents Freder3
lex Howard X Wynns, Washington; c.
r, HoYt, Canon City, Colo; Charles bud
ley Warner, Hartford Conn: VIM 7
Chamberlain, Jackson, Mich; prof.
Charles r. Henderson, Chicago; general
secretary Rev John r. Mil.igan, Allegh-
eLy, Pa, financial secretary, Joseph P.
Byers, Columbus. o.; treasurer, Charles
M: Jessup, New York city; executive COM
mittee, 2, S. Wright. Allegheny, Pa; q.
T. Bfockway, Elnlira. N Y; Eugene
Smith, New York city; Albert Gary. n,
Weathersfield, New York
At the morning session of the congress
the reports of the standing committees on
prison discipline, and on the care of dis
charged prisoners, were read and discuss
ed at length by the delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Football at Chinamo

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Four toucbdowns
f ana one place kick were scored by the
I'm University ra of Chicago eleven today
college in two short halves. For So es "a
~ In the season Chicago showed excen-
t tlonal speed 3 and team work. and at no
lime was thelr goal in danger. Goals were
score of the Maroons being %. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Earned runs, Boston q New York 2;
tw9-baSe hits; Doyle, Setback, Davis;
ilton; double plays, selbach to Seymour,
Hickman to Davis to Doyle; sacrifice hit
Smith first on balls, off Dineen 4. off
Seymour g. off Matthewson 6: hit BY
pitched ball. Hamilton; struck out, by
Dineen 1; passed balls, Conner, Grady:
time, 2:05; umpire, Snyder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Bike Races at IndiananoI,.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 26-Newbv oval
i trac K records 4eS We're smashed here today
McDuffee and George Leander. IeaISer
chpped seven seconds off the one-rniIe
I ISs, doing the mile in 1885, HowarG
f Re formerly held the record OF
Nj. ,McDuff1e rode five miles in 500
lhls IS thIrty-seven seconds lower than
the former track record for the d;staneaaA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DEMO-
CRATIC CLUBS.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. -3-4, 1900.
For this great political gathering the
Chicago Great Western r. r. viii on
Oct. LIST and End. sell through excursion
tickets to indianapolis, via Chicago, good
to return Oct 5th, at one fare plus 81. 90
for the round trip. For further inforrna-
ton inquire Of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P. b.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

played in championship form today and
whitewashed the Philadelphias with ease.
Kitson held the visitors down to four
scattered hits, while Donahue was batted
three singles two doubles and a home
run brought in seven runs. Twenty-four
policemen surrounded the diamond and
little kicking. The Brooklyn baseball
club has drafted Anderson and F'ultz, Of
the Milwaukee American league club for
next wear. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Earned runs, BrooKIyn 3; nome ruts,
Kelley g two-base hits, l.. Cross O. Far
rel; first base on errors, Philadelphia l.
Brooklyn 1; left on bases. Philadelphia 8,
Brooklyn 6: struck out, by Kitson 2; sac
rifice hit, Sheckard; stolen bases; LaJoIe,
balls, off ILitson 2, off Donahue 2; double
play, Lajoie to Delehanty; time. 1:49; UNI
pire. Hurst; ATTENDANCE, zoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

CHICAGO. Sept 2s-Mrs claire Evan
geiine O'Neil. charged with v.ola tion S'f ~
me me bankruptcy law, came into the United
states court today on writ
OF haeeas corpus and was given
neE freedom under $1,000 b6nds
u H1S the examination, Oct. 6. Mrs
- - Ne1 mas been under the custody of tha
United States marshal. 10y u sii'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

*McCreery batted for Ely in ninth.
Schriver batted for PhilEppi in ninth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 3; two-base
hit, Ritchey; home run, Hartsel; sacri-
fee hits, thinner, Hartzel; stolen bases,
balls, off Tannehill 8, off Scott 2: hit
by pitched ball, by TannehiH 1; struck
out by Phillippi 1, by Scott 1; wild
pitch, Scott; umpire, Dempsey; time, 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Kansas FIreTnen Re,urn

sengers on board the steamer Furnessia,
which arrived today from Glasgow, was
George G. Hale, chief Of the Kansas City
fire department, and thirteen of his men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
MADE TT THREE STRAIGHT.
But the Giants Threw Scare Into
ReRn Eaters.

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Boston won todays
game, making it three straight from
New York. Thinking the game was
tflliEfo1 for Seymour in the nth inning
His wi daess, combined with Bosson's BAT
ting, drove him from the box In the
eighth inning. Mercer replaced him
when it was too late to save the game
AZ I S.no1.n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
STATE POLITICS.


Preparations are about complete for
the meeting Of Col. w. j. Bryan in this
city and Minneapolis. The meeting here,
OF which most of the particulars have al
ready been fully stated in the G 10 e.
will be presided over as chairman by Mr..
John S. erode, one of tie most prominent
Democrats of St.-lPauI. Mr.. erode is a
prominent German, and is well qualified
to make good chairman for meeting
of this kind.
speakers. in Minnesota this year will In
clude many OF the most forcible and co
quent campaign orators of the country,
VINO are among the best-informed men
politically, and therefore the best quail
fled to eniighten the people upon the i'm
portant issues. On his return from his
recent trip to Chicago, where he attended
the conference of the executive national
committeeman, at which meeting Mr..
Bryan was himself present, National
Committeeman T. D. OBrien gave the
names of the men who would address the
people of this state this fail in behalf of
the cause Of Democracy
In this list are the following: Senator
Wellington, Of Maryland who stumped
the country four years for Mckinley; he
will deliver one speech in the North Star
state; Bourke Cochran, who spent his
energies last campaign in the interests
OF the Republican ticket, will speak in
the Exposition hall at Minneapolis,
where four years ago, he fought Democ-
racy and Bryan and supported Mckinley;
Webster Davis, of Kansas City, will
speak at ST. Paul and once at st. Cloud;
Hon. Hugo Preyer, a well known Ger
man orator of the country, will spend a
week in various parts Of the state; James
9. Black, the celebrated Bohemian law
yer-orator, will address the Bohenlians CT
: the state in number of speeches; Hon.
George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts,
is billed for a speech at either St Paul
or Minneapolis; ex-Congressman J. f.
Finerty, of Chicago, the distinguished
Irish editor and orator, whose influence
was felt for the Republican ticket, both
| through his paper, the Citizen, and upon
the stump, last campaign, viii speak at
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Mrs. O'NeiI Under Bond.

exhibited at the Paris exposition and won
all the contests in which they entered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Was a GentIemapIv G.no

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 2s.-In Tho
n nst fesS oha game this afternoon. Ere
agricultural College eleven. had his ieS.
broken ~ two places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

One day last August while suffering terribly from ind-
geson heartburn and headache, rushed into
drug store and asked the clerk recommend some remedy
Among those that he mentioned Rpans Tabule and
concluded to try them, and from that day am like
Ripans Tabules have worked wonders with me.
have introduced them my relatives and friends and made
them presents of the vecent My wife thinks they
really grand They have cured her of tough head
ache / would not be without the Tabules at any cost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

1t was given out at the committee meet
ing that Carl Schurz would not take the
stump this fall, but would continue to
support the fight against Imperialism,
Hannaism and other isrns from his sane
tum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
FOUR AND TWENTY COPPERS
SAFEGUARDED TT AT
BROOKLYN
THE LEADERS GAINED A PEG
While They Were Whitewashing
Philadelphia, the Pittsburss
Dropped Game to
Cincinnati.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
ONE FOR THE REDS.
Cincinnati Played the Game Yester-
day and Won.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 26.-CincinnaH de-
feated Pittsburg today by better all
around play. ElY's two errors were cost
~ Rartsel's batting was the feature.
Abundance & 6Al Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

The name of Gov Lind was in promi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Hugo Q. Hanft writes to the Globe:
There is no foundation for the report
emanating from the Dispatch to the effect
that ] am a candidate for county com
missioner on the Democratic ticket 1 am
not a candidate and would not accept the
nomina ton, were 1t offered
The anticipated contest in the first pre-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26

been to antagon1ze the business men
in his church against Kirk with some
success. Kinks wife has been a great
help to him. think l never knew q
more happy union of workers in all my
life. She has been the organist and
the leader in Sunday school work. and
her social influence in the town is very
strong. The church membership has
grown from forty odd to over a hun
bred. and Kirk has managed to gain a
hold on a large group of young men, l
think largely on account of their ad
miration for his unusual muscular de-
velopment. | think it is probably true
from what l feel and hear that already
the influence Of Kirk and his wife and
their little church in this wild western
town is the strongest influence that
ever entered the place. They are very
much broken up by the loss of their
baby. 1t has been a tremendous dis
appointment to them. l am very anx-
ious for them, as l think of what the
result may be OF their future work.
The pay of a Home Missionary out here
is small, and for some reason Kirk has
not been able to make much with his
writing. l cannot help asking myself
how the loss Of their baby will affect
their whole work here. Mrs. Kirk
seems to be stunned by the blow. l
shall leave here Monday, and my great
est regret is that l cannot be Of more
help to my old classmate. He is at a
crisis in his career, and everything de-
ponds on the way he accepts this death
of his baby"
This is only a fragment of Wilson's
letter, but the number of times he re-
ferred to the death of the baby as
marking a crisis in the lives Of Malcolm
and Dorothy revealed the depth of the
impression made Upon his mind by the.
manner in which they were affected by
their loss,
He went away on the morning train,
and Malcom, who had gone to the sta
ton to see him off, came slowly back
to the parsonage and went into the lit
tie room next the kitchen which he
had fitted up for q study.
Dorothy was at work in the kitchen,
and Malcom sat down at his study ta-
BILE and looked out Of the window
across the prairie. 1t was unfortunate
that from that window he could see the
little cemetery in the distance. He
finally rose and drew the curtain clear
down and went back to his desk. he