davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-27

The reorganization and extension of
the local military force is a good idea.
All citizens of a free country should
have some knowledge of military affairs
and be instructed in the use of arms.
1t was the fact that there were so many
drilled men all over the states that
enabled us during the Spanish war to
cause vast army to spring from the
ground as 1t were, like the tabled war
riors from the dragons teeth. We are
a portion of the United States and
should be ready to supply our quota
either for offense or defense whenever
we might be called upon. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-27

The captain Of the Dunreggan, which
went ashore off Diamond Head has been
eXonerated from blame by a Naval
Court. This decision is open to revision
in England. The ship is now under
libel to the tug Fearless. The Terri
torial Courts are now relieved of all adj
miralty business. It goes before the
Federal Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Cyclones have organized for the
season, formerly the Hubs, and will cross
bats with the Snowf1akes Sunday on the
Post Siding grounds for $5 q side. Fl
Cheering will twirl for the Cyclones.
The Young Endicotts" have organized
for the season as follows: B. Stiles, sec
ond base; j. Johnson. center field; D.
LarutqIe. right field; r. Madden, left
held, F. Madden, first base and pitcher;
short stop; F. Brown catcher; J. Mullen,
to J. Mullen, 218 Endicott building. They
will play any team in the city under the
age of fourteen years.
The Cedar Lake ''Muzzlers'' have re-
leased Willie Welch and Mike Corcoran
and have secured Pete McMahon and
Jack Farrell. They want a game with
some city team for May g. Address
Harry Hurley, Mascot, Cedar Lake, Scott
county.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany organized baseball club for the
coming season and will play their first
game Sunday afternoon with the Ma
tionals. The Western Union nine lines
up as follows: Ben Volk, catcher; Christ
Claus, pitcher; Ruddie Moravec, short
stop; Jack Stauble, first base and cap
tain; Tom Leech, second base; Harry Nc
Bride, third base; Philip Ryan, right
fielder: John Garrity, center fielder;
Cookie Derrick, left fielder; George
Kaiser, manager, and John Stauble, cap
tain
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
EXTRA DAY AT MEMPHIS,
Receipts VIII Go to Orphaned Chill
dren of Charles Clark

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April N-This was
the concluding day Of the Memphis Jock
ey clubs annual spring meeting. There
were twenty days of racing, and the
meeting has developed some of the best
two-year-olds shown here for years
There will be an extra days racing to-
morrow, the track having been turned
over to the local Elks' organization for
the benefit of the orphan children of
Charles Clark, who was accidentally shot
and killed at the track last spring
Three favorites and two strong second
choices won today and the bookies had
somewhat the worst of the argument
The stake feature was the Peabody handi
cap at a mile and an eighth Dranb,Iro
made the pace until we'll rounded int0
the back stretch, when Streamer went 70
the front and won pulled up by two
lengths. Weather warm; track fast
Summaries: Se'
First race, six furlongs-Isabinda won
lis. Aiie'
Second race, half a miIe-Gibson cir,
won. won, Cinara Ina second, Seething third.
Third race, one mile-John Baker won
Duke of Baden second, Hand Press third
Time, LAP. e'' u.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth. Pea
BODY handicap-Streamer won. Croclxet
second, Dramburg third. Time .5et5
Firth race, mile and a sixteenth~TToods
Brigade won, Schnell Laufer second Tns
diap third. Time, 1:5015. A"-
Sixth race. six furlongs-Myrtle Van
won; Eva Wolson second, EyyIn Rird
third. Time, rs iio
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

MINNEAPOLIS, April 27-(Special) y
The first home game was lost, and not
only lost but given away in a. manner that
would have made presentation cards an
acceptable feature, and If the blue boys
from Kansas City were at all polite they
would have one and all made an address
of thanks, at the same time asking for
future faVors
1t was a tragedy of errors during the
last inning Kansas City was at bat, and
when the climax arrived with Werden
cropping around the ant hills for the ball
that Nance had thrown like a six-pound
shot there was woe-deep, dark and un-
utterable woe-in the grand stand, bleach
ers and on the scaffolding on the fence
where the score boys works. There was
no cry from the spectators there was no
hiss of scorn. but one fan was seen to
throw his hat upon the floor and then be-
gin jumping on it The rest were dumb
On the Street car homewards there were
no excuses heard, there was no criticism
of the last inning-nothing but moon
like silence and long rows of stern, un-
speakable faces.
The game was never of a heart-break-
ing nature from the start, although the
preliminary arrangements We're such that
the hearts Of the fans beat high with
hope When they stood on the sidewalk
and say the "angle" uniformed players of
Minneapolis seated in stylish traps, each
with a look of the supremest brand of
confidence on his face, when they saw
p Werden, of first, and the little porch
pillar stilts of Nance wiggling around
they were glad. The team had made an
incursion into foreign territory and had
not been entirely successful, but the first
a winner. But it happened otherwise.
Attendance 400O Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
MrNIkAHDA GOLF MATCHES.
VIII Play Town and Country Club
May 10.

May 10.
The golf committee of the Minikahda
club met yesterday afternoon and ar
ranged the spring schedule of team
matches and club tournaments.
The first match of the season will be
club team match, the teams to be cap
tanned by c. 7. Jaffery and I. L. Corse,
and will be played Saturday, May 5.
May IL a mems handicap tournament
will be played, the handicaps to be an
nounced later.
May 19 is the date set for the first
match with the Town and Country club
AS the latter organization has not yet
oeen consulted regarding the match the
date is still subject to its approval
May 26 the schedule calls for a mixed
feursome tournament. open to club mem
bers, which may be either scratch or
handicap, at the discretion of the com
mittee.
The next match on the list is team
Mawr clubs, June 2, but, like the Town
and Country club match, it is subject to
the approval of the opposing club
June the second team match between
the club members will be played The
teams will again be captained by Corse
and Jaffery.
The second handicap tournament will
be played June 16, and the return match
with the st. Paul club is down for the
23d of the same month
June 80 the first of the team matches
with the Meadowbrook club, of Winona.
VIII be played. 1t has not yet been de-
c1ded whether the match will be PLAYED
on the Mfnikahda or the MeadowproolI
links. " - "oi
The tournament for the club champion
snip Will commence on July 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Aqueduct Races.

NEW YORK, April H.-Favorites prac-
tically swept the board at Aqueduct to-
day. Summaries: ~
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Her Ladysnip won, Cupidity second, Lady
Contrary third Time. I:08 rs.
Second race, one mile and seventy
yards-Rare Perfume won. The Gerdneyr
second, Tony Honing third Time. 1:47
Third race, about seven furlongs-Gold
one won, Doublet second, Kamara third
Time, LIS 2-5 -
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yards-Precurser won. Free Lance sec
ond, Dutch Comedian third Time
1:47 1-5.
Benedict won, Kimmage second, Christ
mas Carol third. Time, Ill rs
Sixth race, five furlongs-Screech won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

'Duffy batted for Willis in seventh
Earned runs, New York 4, Boston 3:
first base on errors. New York 1, Boston
/; left on bases. New York H. Boston A.;
bsses on balls. by Seymour 1. by Carrick
2. by Willis 6; struck out, by Carrick l,
by Willis 3; two-base hits, Doyle 8, Stahl; ;
sacrifice hits, Hickman. Carrick Clarke;
double play, Doyle to Davis; stolen bases,
Mercer, Selbach, Doyle, Hickman, Glea-
son; hit by piched ball. by Carrick 1,
Willis /; umpire, Connolly; time, hours
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

sacrifice hit, Slagle; double plays. Dahlen
to MCGUIRE to Demont, Demont to Jen-
nings. Dahlen to Demont to Jennings,
Douglass to Myers; first base on balls,
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 8: hit by pitcher,
Flick; struck out. by McGinnity /; time,
1:30; umpire, EmSle
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

The baseball game scheduled for today
between the University team and the
Hamline team will not be played. The
pretext given by the university is not
known, as the Hamline students and fac
ulty had given the varsity people all the
assurances asked for. or that could rea-
sonably be given, except bullet-proof uni
forms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

at the new inter-city shooting park Take
Como car which passes by the grounds.
Visitors are welcome. At regular meet
ing Of the st. Paul Rod and Gun club
bership was received and accepted The
trap shooters are very enthusiastic over
the erection of the inter-city shooting
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 27-Orth
was mainly responsible for Philadelphia 5
defeat by Brooklyn today. The local
club. however. lost an opportunity in the
eighth Inning, when. with three men on
bases and none out they failed to score
In the ninth inning Orth was hit safely
four times and gave three bases on
balls, netting Brooklyn four runs At
tendance, 4,408 Score
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Total. HI Siss7 d Hayden = = |, = = y :.

*f1ayden batted Tor Damman In ninth
Earned runs. Cleveland 4; two-base
hits, Pickering, Genins. Lachance. Sey-
bold 2, Hogriever, Powers left on bases,
balls, off Hoffer g. Off Damman 2: struck
out, by Hoffer, Hartsell, Damman 2, Hay
den, by Damman. Hoffer; stolen bases,
Pickering, Weaver, HartselI Flynn,
Hickey; sacrifice hits, Weaver, Bowers:
wild pitch, Hoffer; double play. Genins to
Hoffer; first base on errors, Cleveland 1,
Indianapolis 2; umpire, Cantillon; time,
1:55
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

GIIIu.
Earned runs. Chicago 4. st. Louis 2; left
hits, Taylor, McGann; three-base hits,
Chance, Keister; home run, Mccormick;
stolen bases, Ryan, Everett, Chance,
Keister; double plays, Clingman to Ev-
erett, Taylor to Everett struck out, by
Jones 1; bases on balls, by Jones 5; time,
2:10; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
PITTsBURG OVERWHELMED.
Cincinnatis Were Not Satisfied with
an Ordinary victory.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 27.-Cincinnati
was not satisfied with an ordinary defeat
of Pittsburg, but tried to break ali Ieague
records. The home team has seldom If
ever played poorer ball. Attendance. ZOO.
Score: = -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Tony MuIIane Heard Fron

Tony Mullane, the veteran ball pitcher
IS scheduled to pitch for the Spauldings
Sunday against the Chicago Unions at
the Unions grounds. Mullane has opens
ed buffet at Thirty-eighth street and
Wentworth avenue, opposite Comiskey's
ball park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
skat Tournament Scores.

At the weekly tournament Of the Skat
club last evening at Mozart hall Albert
Enderlein took first prize with GOA points;
John Leschner second, with 569 points,
and A. j. Schultz third. with 524 points
B. r. Yeager had the highest individual
score with So points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Frrty, p OIOIOI o. Totals .1sI22lal1sI {
Pittsburg .........1 0 0 0 / T.
Cincinnati .........4 0 Z 0 0 1 3-19

Earned runs, Cincinnati 6; two-base
hits, Beckley g.. Wood, Peitz, Crawford;
double plays, Ely unassisted, Irwin to
Steinfeldt to Beekley; first base on balls,
off Tannehill 8, off Woods /, off Flaherty
l, off Newton 5, off Scott L; hit by pitched
ball, Smith; struck out, by Tannehill l.
by Woods 1, by Scott 1; passed balls,
Peitz 2; time, 2:35; umpire, Swartwood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
CHICAGO BY ONE RUN.
St. Louis Team Defeated in a Fairly
Good Game.

CHICAGO, April 2z-The opening game
of the National league season in Chicago
was won by the home team by margin
of one The visitors hit Taylor rather
freely in nearly every inning, while the
locals found Jones a puzzle until the last
two. Clingman's fielding, Criger's catch
ing and throwing, and McCormicks ter
rifle hit to the center field fence were
the features Attendance, 3200. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
FIRST GAME GIVEN AWAY.
Minneapolis Made Bad Start ON
Home Grounds.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Kansas City at Minneapolis
Chicago at Milwaukee,
Indianapolis at Cleveland
Detroit at Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
DETROIT oUTcLAssED BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 27.-The De-
troits completely outclassed Buffalo at
score of IL to T. Cronin held the Buffalo
men well in hand, while Milligan was nit
hard and often. Baker was substituted,
but the change mattered little. Attend
anee, 800. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
team; There was no special features. At

Earned runs, Milwaukee, 2, Chicago 1;
three base hits. Yeager, Hartman; bases
on balls, off Patterson 1; struck out, by
Patterson l, by Wheeler /; double plays,
Fultz to Conroy to Clark, Padden to Shu-
CART to Lally 2; time, 1:30; umpire, Sher-
idan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Rod and Gun club Opening

The opening shoot of the ST. Paul Rod
and Gun club will be held this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

*Two men out when winning run was
scored. Gear batted for Nagle in the
ninth. Sullivan batted for Patten in the
ninth.
Earned runs. Minneapolis 8, Kansas
OBrien; three-base hits, Abbattichio
Nance, Davis; bases on balls off Patten
l. off Hastings 3; struck out, by Patten
3; stolen bases, Abbattichio, Wilmot
Smith, Burke, O'Brien; double plays
Gonding to Coughlin, Thiel to Camel:
time. hours; umpire, Mcdonald
MILWAUKEE, WON AT HOME
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 27-The
opening game of the American league on
the home grounds was won by the home
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
NeiII Defeated Murphy.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-A Nell
defeated Tim Murphy in eleven rounds
at Mechanics pavilion tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
BOSTON WAS OUTPLAYED.
New YOrlSs Scorer an Easy victory
Over Visitors

NEW YORK. April 27-The New Yorks
outplayed the Bostons at all points today
and scored an easy victory. Noteworthy
features of the game were the pitching of
Carrick, after he relieved Seymour in
the third inning. and the heavy and time
ly batting of Doyle. Attendance, 1000
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Time,
Varsity Backs ONT.

1:03
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
GARDNER WON ON A FOUL.
Joe bernstein Disqualified in the
Sixteenth Rouud.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Oscar Gardner.
the Omaha Kid, gained the decision over
Joe Bernstein, of this city, on a foul, at
the end of the. sixteenth round of what
was to have been a twenty-five-roIInS
fight at 124 pounds at the Broadway
Athletic club tonight,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
HIs WORK MAINLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR SETBACK GIVEN PHIL
LIES BY BROOKLYN
SUFFERED IN THE NINTH
Was Hit Four Times and Gave Three
Bases on Balls - minneapolis
Defeated in First Game
at Home.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

Earned runs, Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia
2; two-base hits. Sheckard, Jennings, Kei-
ly 2, Delehanty; three-base hits, Jones,
Delehanty; home run. Lajoie; stolen
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

Denaif Detroif ,..........'d .....'d y Z z 9 G4
Earned runs, Detroit 8; two-base hits.
Gettman, Milhgan, Shearon Ryan.
Sronin, Sullivan; three7base hits, Harley
sullivan; stolen bases, Flood, Gettman g
Elperfeld, McAllister 2; double play, Ryan
Baker 2, off Cronin 4; hit by pitched ball
by Baker ], by Cronin L struck out, by
Miiligan 3. by Cronin L; time, 2:O5; um-
pire, Frank Dwyer. es..
CLEVELAND'S WINNING STREAK.
CLEVELAND, O., April 27.-CIeveland
took another game from the leaders to-
day. Both pitchers were hit hard Dam
mann being punished most severely. The
feature OF the game was the batting of
Pickering. Attendance, 15OO Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-02

dsposes proposition in way that leaves little to
say as follows:
Occasionally you say, wouldn't mind
voting Breidentha He splendid business and
give a good business administration Just how
impression got abroad is hard to Posi-
bly, Republican administration the banks
have prospered with other interests Breden
thai being commissioner is given the credit for their
prosperity. matter of fact, Breidentha hasn't
business ability than rabbit He is rank Social
ist and that in itself is enough to cause every business
interest in the But about his
as business in business after
coming Kansas organization and conduct Of
the Neosho Valley Loan company Ask the creditors Of
that still holding the bag for what they invested
they splendid business methods Of
Bredenthal His venture was in the Topolobampo
scheme, wild visionary project
ceved brain of The colony cost the
poor bait thousands upon thousands
of dollars wrecked hundreds of homes banlupted
stock senseless business and finally
thing collapsed. deuded victims
walk civilization just
they preferred Topolobampo Socialist colony and it
was intended by Breidenha that the settlement should
illustrate ideal existence when his theory
Socialism should finally triumph What sensible business
man. what his politics. to Kansas
wild theorst like the of Topolobampo? When
got wild goose chase he got hold Of
that called the Integral Co-Operator" 1t
operated with his two big schemes Joined them
trip the furne. Then he another Socialist
colony scheme and those who money buried in
the great Luis valley tell you something
business methods of Breidentha After the San Luis
valley disappeared the canon, Breidentha made
venture and embarked in the Standard Cement
pany Wyoming. The followed other bril-
liant business achievements of Breidentha. and
up toward river These are the
the fusion candidate for governor has
gagged in and every been worse than failure
The only business has made has been his
keeping his mouth glued to the public fount
defyng party and administration jar
him 1t may be that Mr. Breidenthal good
qualities that entte him support but it is certain
business ability is not of them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-02
coIorado's CowardIy Mob Assault.

The people Of Victor Colorado, whose hate of the
of free silver of insanity
attempting themselves for the cowardly
upon the Roosevelt party. They meeting and
resolved the blame others They practically blame
pubicans the dsgracefuI declaring that
the presence of their United States senator.
wolcot OF course Roosevelt Republicans
had stayed there would have been no mob. But
country and Colorado mobs cannot down free
speech The cowardly the Republican
cause hut it Colorado the estimation Of de-
cent people. was both disgraceful and criminal
Now along the Bryante organs with excuses and
outrage declaring that Bryan was nsulted
much like manner by the college Yes
he and the Republican papers skinned those Yale
other Bryan organs assert that Roosevelt being
strenuous orator must strenuous opposition. BAH
right-mnded Democrat will excuse the Colorado ndg
nifty denied that Roosevelt Rough Rider and
says pretty things about the Demo
nobody has him getting outside
the Among other things he has declared that the
Of the party Of Bryan advocating policy
infamy; the Bryane leaders are nothing but
copperheads that they unpatotic and un-Amercan:
they trying country at home and
abroad Furthermore. Colorado speeches. he
criticised the conduct of the
with Spain coward who never got close enough
the firms line camp discover whether the beef was
good bad
Roosevelt in being rough rider and plain taiker
also square fighter. He has been preaching genuine
Americanshp the people in which
incidentally attacked the government rough
shod on OF course he is strenuous
but mighty truthful withal and to fault and the
American people with him and against the rovtes
who answered him with stones brickbats and howls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-02
9aifg Eagle
Kansas, Eight Congressman.
N. NJ. nEtRDoCK. Editor.


saved the present Republican from be-
Ing uncomforaby result of the cleo
ton Republi
majority. This been little realized
So scantly credited. Leavenworth emin
emily right and wholly claiming all the
districts the
for the Republican party party only failed in
district election Third which dis
trict the Republicans splendid campaigner this time
for whom the fusion nominee is match The Democrats
have had Cyclone Populists
had Bryan Weaver Socialists have Alt
geld with Webster thrown general principles
-Four the fusionists 5 plurality in that dis
rct which two years ago dropped 115 with Re
pubIicanPopulsts coming expansion protec
ton every day. J. NJ Dunsnore Populist horse
and Colonel a. Harris
cratic party against Bryan expansion
and the Republican nominee Third district As
the other districts there
little apprehension Of being disappointed
overwhelming victories
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-02
Bryan and His Party as Trimmers.

discriminatingIy observes that "he Demo
cratic faculty or rather facility
which fully appreciate past And
it is not necessary go back years
that had this country estimation throes
of free silver financial policy being by London
and all of owned by Wall Street the goldbugs Mr.
Bryan told then that country verge Of
collapse and that the people would be reduced
condition than slaverythose his very words
unless adopted Mr. Bryan savior and Coin Har-
fnancier. It confidently counted by Mr..
Bryan and his hackers that by year United
States would wind affairs nation and be petitionng
Mexico other country take of the wet
Instead of all that have within that brief time whipped
Spain standstll acquired rich possessions then IN
dreamed Of and grown to be recognized Of the
greatest powers of earth Is this true?
In 1896 Bryan said that the silver question would
be dropped until it settled sidetracked
for political fad. Today it imperialism" the
prophets Bryan Altgeld analogy
good foreign policy determined London But
what farce is this campaign Of socaed imperialism
yet it is simply history repeating itself
Lincoln accused Of being imperiaIist a
tyrant. Grant called a butcher and Caesar. Do
who invegh against administration conjure
the specter of empire assiduousIy
of alarmist doctrines what they ranng
about? We that Republicans repudiated
Declaration Independence Constitution
suffered compound fracture, while republic
is in danger of being subverted.
Many changes rung "the consent Of the gov
erned vehement protests made against governing the
Fpnos without their consent. in condem-
nation of the constitutional rights the negro
the Political rights demanded for the
people of the Philippines but coored people
land disfranchised shot.
Well free silver proved a fantastic myth. or at
financial and commercial impossbilty so much so
so Bryan his fellows have ignored it. Being
discreded they imperialism" to denounc
ing trusts and to crying out Beware of England"