davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
At the Empire city Track.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA card of six
overnight events was decided today AT
the Empire City race track. but some fair
sport was enjoyed by a good-sized crowd.
Summary:
First race. about six furlongs-Musette
won, Himline second, Unmasked third.
Time, 1:0S3z.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Miss Hanover won, Buffoon second,
Flax Spinner third. Time, 1:45A.
Third race, five furlongs and a half
Queen Carnival won, Fatherina second,
Marothen third. Time, 1901
Fourth race, mile and a furlong-St.
Simon:an won, Annoy second, Macleod
of Dare third. Time, 1: 80 1-5
Fifth race, five furlongs and half
Cresscn won, Carnella2 second, Mark
Lane third. Time, 1:07N
Water Cure won. Asquith second. Ham
mock third. Time, 1854.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
FOR THE DUPONT TROPHY.
Expert Marksmen Entered in BaIti-
more Tournaments.


BALTIMORE, Oct. pa pigeon-shoot-
crack shots of the country viii partici-
pate and during which. the famous Du-
pont cup will be shot for, began here to-
day at the grounds of the Baltimore
hrst shot for III this city five years ago,
when it was won by Fred Gilbert, Of
Spirit Lake, 10. Since then it passed
through the hands of several winners.
the last being Capt. ia r. Elliott, of
Kansas City. Under the terms govern
Ing the cup the donor may at any time
paw the holder of it 500 and put it UP to
be shot for. On this occasion the man
VINO grasses the most birds out of TWEEN
ty-five will get the prize Besides this
event e5a ea; the programme graz includes many rich
tinue for three days.
Among the out-of-town entries are.
e fred Gilbert Spirit Lake. To-; E. l..
Smith. Saratoga; j. A R. Elliott, kan
". M; Foord, P. J. Dupont, Wilmington,
Del; &. l.. Fulford, Utica, N. Y; II. F.
D Dol "a p! Phi Ill w Fred Quimby
wagner Washington, d. c.; w A Ham
mond, Richmond, Va. and the veteran
CAPT APT John Brewer, New York.
There was large crowd of shooters
and an enthusiasts at the grounds today.
Three events We're concluded, the first
at seven birds; the second at ten birds,
a and the Pimlico handicap at fifteen
The work Of HallowelI, who earned a
clean score in all three events, was the
feature of the days sport
The scores made were as follows:
HaIiowell, 40; Farley, Clio; Wicl1es.
10; Mesher. 6-9;5 Geikler, 6-S; p. F. Du.
pont, 6-S; Hobbs, 10; Henry. 40; oliver
10; Leroy. 7-S; Burke. 7-1O; j, W. Blidd'
CIV; McMurchey, 7-10; Halstead. $40: EI,
lott, 10; Tanning 6-10;, Hazard. No. /.
-; Paul. 81; Armstrong, 49, Morphev,
40; ,Fostans,. So; Hood, 7-10; KRUGER
5-9; Martin, 10; Fulford, rs: DubTay
a.; classy, t.; Leland, T.; PIERCE
6-S; Hayward, A.; Malone. -iO; zeitz,,
,, Plnllico handicap, fifteen birds, six
moneys, ties to be divided-HaIiowej1
3o-l5; Farley, z7-13; Wicks, 1912: Mosher
28-l2; Gukler, -27-9; P F. Dupont. 25-15:
Hobbs, 2S. -; Henry, 29-14; Gilbert. 3S-15:
Leroy, 30-l2; Burke, 29-13; r w. Budd'
2S-4; McNurchy, Bib; HaIstead. 29-11
Elliott, 32-15; flaming. 91-14; Armstrong
S0-ll; Morphey. 31-14; Hood 29-14: Mss.ti5
50-lo; Fulford. 30-12; Massey, 2S-14: Hav,
ward. 2S-12; Seitz, 27-14; German 27-11 .
Hazard Nc. 2, 27-14; Griffin. N-13: Peirce
30-li; Malone, 29-15; Paul, 2S-13: Donblet
25-12; Krueger. 2S-14 '-0'
IN Many tla, OF those who, participated at PIN
llco VIII contest for the trophy, which will
be shot for tomorrow. The handicans re-
eelved IN today's events will govern in the
Dupont contest. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
STATUS OF PENSIONS.
Commissioner Evans Talks of Span
ish-AmeFican War Claims.

Commissioner Evans Talks of Span
ish-American War CIGins.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Many in
quires have been made recently at the
pension office as to the status of claims
filed for pensions by soldiers of the Span
ish-American war. Commissioner Evans
said today that the bureau scarcely had
time to respond to all the inquiries bat
that the claims were being adjudicated
as rapidly as possible. He added that
some of the claims had been delayed by
the difficulty in obtaining the necessary
official records at the var department.
There have been fled $4,000 claims on
account of the Spanish-American war,
up to Monday morning, Oct. e. said the
commissioner. Calls have been made
for evidence in 49, 424 of these claims.
Medical examinations have been ordered
by this bureau in 1924 claims. The eif-
ference between the number of claims
filed and the number of medical examin-
ations ordered practically represents
the number of widows and dependents
claims. Four thousand three hundred
and twenty-seven of these claims have
been adjudicated already"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

son and McGraw for their behavior at
Washington park; he asked Young to sus-
pend them pending the payment of $500
and 500 fines, respectively; he also de.
manded $500 penalty from the st. Louis
club, and Young had to do what he
was told. There was no excuse for the
actions of Robinson and MeCtrag, and
the Brooklyn club was at first COM
mended for its action in this matter.
PROTECTION FOR HOME THUGS.
But what about Hawley, McGinnity.
Kelley, and Dunn. all of whom had en-
dulged in just the same kind of rowdyism
that Robinson and McGraw were hauled
up for? Oh, that was different matter,
said I2btets. Eie had no jurisdiction over
the Brooklyn players, who were under
the absolute control OF Manager Hanlon
Then. besides, it was not the province of
the Brooklyn club to prosecute its own
players fer kicking against rank UNI
pireS.
Statements by the magrates that
roWdyism cannot be stopped are laughed
at by those who know what is possible
The progressive American league, of
which Ban Johnson is president, made a
most successful crusade against kicking
and disorderly conduct this year. John
son receives his salary from the men who
control the clubs in his league, yet he is
absolute. He appointed his own umpires.
assigned them according to his own ideas,
and upheld them in every instance where
a protest was made by a club owner.
Johnson also insisted that his umpires
should promptly eject from the games all
players who might protest against de-
cisions, and he further enforced a. rule
whereby a player who was elected three
times was suspended by the league for
ten days without pay Those who saw
the American league games this year de-
clare that they were. models of clean
sport and fair play as compared with the
average exhibitions III the National
league; that the umpires were absolute
rulers of the field; thai the players were
their obedient subjects. 1t Is this same
American league that is planning to ex-
tend it's circuit and, if possible, wrest the
control of the rational game from the
men who have dragged it in the :nire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
ResuIts at HarIem.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Two odds-on favor
en- in -two--three order at Harlem this
afternoon, and second choices took the
purses at each event. Weather clear;
track slow Summaries:
First race, i've furiings-Tukaroso won,
Kohnwreath second, Rabunta third. Time.
Les
Second race, seven furlongs-Banish
1872.
Third race, mile, seiling-Robert Wad-
dell won, Al Brown second, Wall third.
Time, 1:f4 1-5.
Fourth race, mile and 100 yards-The
Unknown won. Louisville second. Molo
third Time 1:50 Is
Fifth race, six Observation-Disclosures
won, Tyr second, Rio de Altar third.
Time lis 45
Sixth race. mile and an eighth, selling
Hold up won. Obsidian second, Phidias
third Time. LOO As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

to pick the winner. The decision was
given to Likeness, an 8 to shot. Branch
won the handicap at mile and fifty
yards in handy fashion. His win was
quite a shock to form players. Weather
delightful; track fast. Summaries:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Prima won, Alex Pearson second, Long
Flo third. Time, 1904.
Second race, mile and quarter-Flag
of Truce won. Colbert second, Baffied
third. Time, 2:0915
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Fair
Deceiver won. Forbush second, Blenheim
third. Time, 1:141b
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards, hand
icap-Branch won, Donna Seay second,
Bohul third. Time. 1:A
Fifth race, six furlongs-Likeness won
Time, 1:14A
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Prin-
cess Tnyra won, Nancy Till second, Bru-
laro third. Time, 1:133z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
Totals
TENTH WARD.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Cannot Getl.qfFiye Money Back.

Leo Cornick. Popusist candidate for
wants to withdraw from the ballot. and
he cannot under the law
Al noon Mr.. Corniek filed notice with
from the ticket. and directed the auditor
to leave h s name off the official ballot.
The auditor consulted the county at
fofney and was told that Mr. Corniek
could not withdraw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

When William r. Johnson, who had
been alderman from the Eighth ward,
and by the fact of using UP numerous
car fares, imagined that he had master
ed the problems of civics, became audi
tor, through the slipshod good will of
not over-careful populace, he imagined
that he about the only auditor that
had ever audited in Ramsey county.
OF course, he was wrong but his enc
mics dared not, and his friends did not
tell him so.
So he went on dreaming his bHssfuI
dream till one day when it turned out
that a tax sale had been invalidated
When property is sold for the delin--
quent taxes, and there are two or more
bidders, the bidder who goes highest
pays a premium to the county, on which
he gets no interest if the property is re-
deemed, although he is entitled to in
terest on the original tax judgment.
The rule had been generally observed
until Johnson's term of office, when #
turned out that a number of supposedly
reputable real estate firms had been get
ting favcrs from the Office of Auditor
Johnson.
They bid the premium, but did not pay
it, The bidders who had been eager
for Same piece of property, learning
this, made howl
Why" exclaimed Mr. Johnson, al
though his name was signed to the GER
tificates, some ore has been using my
rubber stamp
And in order to square himself he fred
his deputy, w. r. Bourne. who had been
looking after the detail of the Office for
years.
Who he will fire for beating the school
ma ans out of their money remains to
be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
NEW LEAGUE IN BASEBALL.
Includes Duluth, Superior Ashland,
WfnOna, La Crosse and Eau Claire.

Tied Sullivan, the veteran baseball
manager was in the city yesterday, on
his return from the Lake Superior coun-
try, in connection with the organization
of a Northwestern league.
Mr.. Sullivan says that the outlook for
the new league is excellent, the component
which refused to pay the accident bene-
members being Duluth, Superior and Ash
lana, all on Lake Superior, and united
by a common rivalry, and Winona, La
Crosse and Eau Cleaire, well balanced
cities, within short distance each of the
other.
Mr.. Sullivan says that the league will
put up a fast game and will play out the
season beyond a peradventure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
WILLIE IND HIS GOATS
AUDITOR JOHNSON NEVER KNOWS
WHAT IS GOING ON UNTIL
TOLD
THEN HE MAKES THEM WALK
One Incident in the Career of the
Most StubbOrnIy Careless
Official In Ram
sey.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a.

Ninth ward Democrats meet at La
Dor hall, Park avenue and Syca-
more street. Speakers, Aid. Ed
l.. Murphy, p. J. Geraghty, Joseph
Harris, r.. N. Hare, l.. l.. Aune.
Eighth ward Democrats meet at
Minnehaha and Dale streets
Speakers, John L. TOwnIey, AIU.
Matt Bantz, William FoeIsen, j.
q. Juenemann, III. A. LauGhran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-In answer to the
cabIegram of the New York Yacht club
to Sir Thomas Upton, stating that the
committee adhered to five and one-half
hours for time limit for the races, and
accepted l o'clock as the limit of time
for starting. Secretary Oddie. of the
club this afternoon received the fol-
lowing cabiegram from Sir Thomas, Lip
ton:
"Oddie: Many thanks Cablegram
wholly satisfactory. My previous cable
gram as regards duration was merely
suggestion. -"Lipton."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
FUGITIvES REGAPTURED.
Escaping New York Criminal Insan
Patients Rounded Tn.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 23.-All
of the seven convict patients who es-
capped from the Mattewan state hospital
on Sunday morning have now been cap
tured. Supt. Allison received a message
today that Mccarthy, Foster and John
son, the last of the fugitives to remain
at large, have been apprehended during
the night near Middlehope, where Clark,
Flynn and Murphy were recaptured yes
terday afternoon. These men remained
hidden in a barn not far from where the
others were caught They were run
down after they left the barn Attend
ants have been sent after the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
Missing yachtsmen Heard From.

NEW YORK Oct. 23-Capt. Frederick
Largston. Of Brooklyn. whose two sons.
Frederick and William, ard Ott0 Seiglka
and Noak Mason. We're not heard of after
thev started to sail the yacht Alois from
HIGHLAND Beach to Gravesend Bay last
Tuesday, received a cable message yes
terdav announcing that they are at Port
Antonio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
TWO MEN WE'RE Disabled.
Central High Team Was Crippled on
Its Trip

TIT " as NF1DpIcU on
Its Trip.
The football team of the Central high
school returned Yesterday from the
North Dakota and at Moorhead. wifi
the Agricultural college. 1t is believed
that, a mistake was made in attemptipe
to play teams Which so far overbalanced
Agricultural college was lost through in.
ability to kick goal after a touchdown
Can't. Lggett suffered fracture of his
right arm. Brennan, who played at left
guard, severely dislooated his shoulder
The accidents handicapped the team in
the second game. which was lost by two
toueh-downs; Both of the Opposing
with their cGnpara lively enormous AZ.
gregate weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
VOTERS ARE VERY EAGER
REGISTRATION AT THE CLOSE OF
POLLS LAST NIGHT SHOWED
OVER 2O,OO0hLIsTED
EXCESS OF 1000 OVER 1898
Indications Are That the Vote of
1896 VIII BE Nearly If Not
Quite EquaIeSl In This
Cfty9

While the registration yesterday, the
second day Of registration, was not as
heavy as for the first day, it was
large, and the 1856 onames enrolled UP to
8 o'clock last night make the total for
the two days of registration 2O519, as
against only 1913 twoe years ago.
The figures in detail are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
C!eveland councilnen in Jail.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 23-Judge
Wing. OF the common pleas court today
ordered President ID. B. Sieuer. of TIE
civ council. sent to jail for contempt
In refusing to testify in the council
manic bribery investigation. Steuer has
been committed to the county Jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
winners at Nennnrt

CINCINNATI, Oct 23.-One Of the mos.
exciting finishes ever witnessed at New.
when -four two-year-olds closed fhe wiz,
in such a.close bunch that 1t was diffienIt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
THURSDAY, OCT. Is.

Second ward Democrats meet at sos
East Third street. Speakers, e.
w. Helmes, f. A. Pike, r.. n Hare,
Joseph Harris.
First ward Democrats meet at
Payne avenue and Cook street.
Speakers, j. C Michael, Joseph
HOuser, C. j. Bird, III. O. DeoIittIe.
Sixth ward Democrats. Speakers,
John l.. TOsvnIcy, Fred l.. Me-
Ghee, F. w. Baer, p. j. Geraghty.
j. j. Gleason, Fred Schroeder,
John BeisseI, Charles j. WeyI,
w. j. Preston, J. B. CoyingtOn.
White Rear Lake, Getty's hall, DEM
ocratic meeting. Speakers, DIR.
A. j. Stone, II. }. McDermott, II. r..
Kane. Edward Peterson, Frank
Ford, Louis Retz. Peter J. Nets
dOrf. Peter Van Hoven, e. A. Hen
erickson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

St. Petersburg-Th minister of finance,
M. De White, authorizes denial of the
story that Russia began negotiations in
New York in the middle of October for
q new fifty-n1fllion-dOllar loan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

eVeer in Antbo Falls
My
and
although
family and with
aDus
purchased NY
came on two three hours after
and bowels
times AT first used to wait until
almost anything without trouble
nave y OF nen In suit would not be without
the disease would have killed me if had
the end My s ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
FAT BABY

Fat is the cushion that ma
ture fills out and surrounds the
little ones with, to protect their
tender parts-the same with
kittens and puppies-fat is not
tender. Fat they must have;
and fat they must be.
If your baby is anyway short
of his rights, give him SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
welisend you little to try if yeu like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street, New York
Cochise review., 1900-10-23
NEWS OF
 THE CITY

A. Elliott of Nogales is guest at the Bessemer hotel,
 J. H. Stuzevant of Texas was at the Bessemer last evening.
 Frank Bradshaw left by the train this morning on trip down the line.
 In making your holiday presents don't forget to see Henkel the jsweler.
 Dinner at four o'clock at the Catholic Fair. Meals 35 cents. Ice cream and cake l5c.
 FOR sALE--Lsdy's bicycle; in good condition. Enquire at Raub's bicycle store. ocl7 lw
 Harris, the tailor, only charges $2 to clean suit of clothes, Tombstone canyon. If
 The race track was great feature last evening at the Catholic Fair The betting ran high.
 We have no choice for sheriff, but are betting considerable money at Shattucks saloon.
 k. Murphy and friend left today for Fort Huachuca in order to enlist as packers at the Philippines.
 To LET Three large rooms on Brew, cry avenue, suitable for residence or office Apply at the Bessemer oc16 2w
 NoTIoEThe public are earnestly re quested to cover all private water pipes exposed to frost on their premises. BIsBEE WATER AND COAL Co. ol In
 The Rev. A. Elliott, the Episcopal church minister, is inI town. Divine services will be held next Sunday at II a. m. and 7;S0 p. m. at the Library Hall
 The Mexican band from Naco played last night at the Catholic Fair for sey- sral hours, and played beautifully, This was in compliment especially to the Spanish booth.
 The executive committee at the Catholic Fair is composed as fellows: Mrs. M. Crossey, president; committee on arrangements Mr. D. r, Hickey. Mr. J, C Callaghan and MT, A. 2. Sowles,
 The financial result of the Calves. ton Fund ball last Friday, was the ad dition of S909 95 to the subscription list. The expenses were S28.O0 The kind, ness shown by the donor of the music was much appreciated The fund will be sent on to Clara Barton of the Red Cross society for the Galveston fund The laSsge7ho were interested in the giving dance .heN to extend
Cochise review., 1900-10-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUB Hon. ]. s. Robinson Addresses the Young Mems Club. Topics of the Day We're Touched Upon by the Democratic Candi-
 date for Councilman.

Judge James s. Robinson, Democratic nominee for councilman, addressed the Young Mems Democratic club last evening. Mir. Robinson delivered a most interesting address on the cur rent topics of the day, from demo- cratic standpoint.
 Mr. Eugene ONeill, brother to the famous Bucky O'Neill had addressed a lengthy letter to the club containing allusions to the questions of the day and congratulations on the efforts of Democracy. This letter was read by the secretary. Mir. O'Neill hoped to come to Bisbee before the campaign was completed.
 Mir. Robinson referred to the fact that he was at one time stalwart re- publican and became democrat in 1896 when the silver issue came before the people He wrote articles on the silver question at that time. The speaker then explained the silver ques- ton to hls audlence.
 The next topic upon which Mr. Rob- inson spoke at length was the revision of the statutes of Arizona, most i'm portant matter The present system was both complicated and mixed The law should be simplifed so that the common people could understand the statutes. This was task of magni- tude and requiring much skill
 The orator then dilated on the pro- gress of Bisbee and it's vast mineral wealth. He was opposed to the bullion tax, and gave his reasons at length This prosperity would not have existed without the mine that gave up its wealth for the public benefit, and this great product of nature which was the cause of so much wealth and progress should not be taxed.
 He mentioned the trusts and other topics of public interest, and assured his hearers that he would at all time consult his constituents
 Ed Brown was then called upon and addressed the club. Mir Brown said that his being placed upon the ticket for assemblyman was an unexpected honor He thought that a better man could have been found for the positions
 This met with cries of No, and Mir. Brown was informed that he was the best man for the place and must stay in the race for his party.
 BIZ Graham, candidate for super visor, then said few words and the meeting adjourned.
Cochise review., 1900-10-23
Stockholders Meetinu.

The annual meeting Sf ths stsskhSld. CTS of the Easter Sunday Gold Mining and Milling company will be held at the office of the company in the tswn of Bisbee, Coshise county AriEona, en Tuesday, October 90, 1900, at [ s'slssk p. m. for the slsstloR sf ten dirssssrs for the ensuing year, and the trans action of such other business ss may come before them. By order of shs president. l. W. WALLACE,
 Secretary. Dated Bisbes, Arizona Sept. 26, 1900.