davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
TO TAKE DOWN THE LEADERS.
That VIII He the EndeavOr of the
Hamm Team Today.

The amateurs making up the Twin City
league have by this time gotten on their
mettle, and an interesting game Is prom
ised for this afternoon, when the two
ST. Paul teams in the league will meet
for the first time this season for reg
ular game. AS the Lennon & Gibbons
team leads the league to date, and was
beaten by the Hamm team just before
the season opened, the clothiers may be
expected to make a strong bid to keep the
lead and wipe out the defeat by the
brewers. On the other hand the Hamm
team-strongly reinforced and having had
considerable practice-is after the
clOthiers' scalps. With good weather. the
game should be fast one and on its
merits. The cold weather last Sunday
was responsible for many of the loose
plays on the part of the amateurs, who.
at best have had little chance to get in
good condition for hard ball
The game today will furnish basis for
the knowing ones to judge the relative
strength of the st. Paul contingent, as
against the two very strong amateur
teams which will represent Minneapolis,
viz: The Palace and Minnea polls Brew
ing company teams. The Flour City
brewers are at the tail end, but have
hardly had a start yet but when they
do it is conceded that they will push the
other teams hard for the place at the
head of the list. In the game today Cook
and Frary will be the Hamm battery,
while Dahlquist and Claytor will perform
for the clothiers
The teams will lineup:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Cleveland ..........1 0 0 0 IS
Buffalo .............O / o. 0 Ia

First base on errors, Cleveland 1, Buffa--
10 3; left on bases, Cleveland 4, Buffalo
8; first base on balls, off Hart ?, off
Amole 3: struck out. by Hart-Amo.e.
Spear. Gettman. Carey by Amole-La-
chance. Hart, Weaver Pickering; three
base hits, Hart, Amole; two-base hits
Pickering, Lachance, Knoll, Carey: stolen
base, Sheckengost: double play, Mailman
TO Sheckengest; hit by pitcher, by VII
son-tfettman Innings pitched, by VIII
son 2, by Hart 7; hits off Wilson 8 off
Hart 4; umpire, Frank Dwyer; time, As
TOO MANY BASES ON BALLS.
DETROIT, Mich, Nav 5.-EIeven heeas
on balls by the Detroit pitchers and sew
en- errors contributed by the men behind
them tell why Indianapolis won today's
game HartselPs fielding was a feature.
Attendance, 3,0G0 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

was hot one. in which Umpire Connolly
was frequently in discussion with the
players. Brooklyn led Up 10 the seventh,
when New York forged ahead, but Brook
lyn tied the score again. muffed fly
by Schreckard let in the winning runs
McGuire's backstop work was feature,
his put-outs numbering thirteen, the rec
ord for the season. Attendance, 4,500.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
The following is the score:
Totals .

Earned runs, ST. Thomas 81 Carleton 2;
two-base, hits. Doyle 2, Fleming; home
runs, Tabor Hill struck out, by Flem-
ming 13, by Hill Z, by Goldberg /; bases on
balls. off F'lemming 2, off Hill 2; hit by
ball, by Fleming l, by Hill 1: time OF
game, hours; umpire, Cameron; scorer,
John Mccarthy
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
PITTSBURG IN FINE FORM
Defeated the zen From the Mound
= CitY-ChicagO's Brilliant Play
minneapolis Again
Tastes Defeat.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago
Cincinnati at St. Louis.

BOSTON, May 5.-Boston won todays
game by hard and consecutive hitting in
the last inning. Willis, who started to
pitch for Boston, was wild and ineffect-
We Lewis, who succeeded him, was
Jairly steady. In the ninth Philadelphia
got Two men on bases after two were
out, but Delehanty could only drive a
high fly to right, which was easily taken
by Stahl. Attendance. ECO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
WON a PRETTY GAME.
Close Contest In Which Chicago
Vanaaished Cincinnati.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Chicago won pret-
ty game from Cincinnati today by long
and timely hitting in the first, fourth and
seventh innings. Barring a wild throw
by Bradley, the fielding was perfect, and
included several sensational catches, pick
ups and throws on each side Attend
ance 200 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Earned runs. Brooklyn /; two-base hits,
York /; left on bases, New York 6, Brook
lyn>7; struck out, by McGinnity B. by
Doheney 4: stolen bases, Sheckard, Jen-
nings Jones; sacrifice hits. Mercer, Sell
bach, Jones; bases on balls by McGin-
nity-4, by Doheney 5; double play, Keeler
to Mcclure; passed ball Warner; wild
pitches, McGinnity. Doheney Z; time,
2:23; umpire Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

%Peitz batted for, Hahn in the ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2;
two-base hits, Mertes, Green, Everitt,
Chance; home run, Ryan: sacrifice hit.
Mertes; stolen bases, Childs, Chance;
double plays, Childs to Everitt, Hahn to
Corcoran to Beckley; struck out, by Men
efee 3, by Hahn I; passed bail, Wood;
bases on balls, off Menefee q off Hahn 2;
hit by pitched ball. Menefee; time, 2
hours; umpire, Swartwood
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

In an address to Michigan wheelmen
Chief Consul Earle, of the Michigan d.
vision, L. a. w, explained the attitude
of his division on side paths in these
words: ''We wheelmen, or. In other
words, we men that ride wheel, don't
lay claim to the exclusive right to run
the state, or to the exclusive right to run
all over the state; we only claim the
rights that any .0Oe citizens might
rig}tfully claim. provided they are liber-
ty-ioVing, law-respecting and obeying pe0-
pie. Our object is to make this world
better place to live in, but more espe-
cially that part of it called Michigan
and Immediately, for we want some Of
the good things before We go. We real
ize that it will take long time to build
a perfect road system i'm this state and
so we ask the abutting property owners $
all along the highways of Michigan to
allow the building of side paths, not for
the exclusive use of anybody or any
class. but for everybody and every class
who won't use them to destroy them
They will be the sidewalks of the farmer
ard his family, the side paths for the
wheelnlen, and object lessons to all of
what boon to the whole people would
be permanent macadam roads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 5.-LaIIy's
error in the ninth, followed by Waldron' $
three-sacker Won the game for Milwau-
kee this afternoon Attendance, 5000 The
score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Earned runs. Boston g. Philadelphia 2;
two-base hits, Delehanty Flick, Free
man, Tenney; three-base hits, Collins,
Stahi, Freeman, Tenney; home runs, Del
ehanty, Lajoie; stolen bases, Barry,
tlick; double play, Clarke to Collins; sac
li1ice hits, Slagle, Lewis; bases on balls
off Willis l. off Lewis 2; struck out, by
Lewis .; time, 2:20; umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
PITTsEURG PLAYED BALL.
Defeated ST. Louis Before Crowd
of Six Thousand

PITTSBJ re- Pa. May 5.-For the first
time this season Pittsburg's regular team
played on the home grounds today. The
features We're Chesbro's pitching and
ClaFke's sensational fielding The visit
ors' play was giIt-edged, but not run
getting. attendance, 6,OO0 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
CARLETON WAS DEFEATED.
st. Thomas Took NorthheId Collie
gians Int Camp.

The baseball teams of St Thomas and
Carleton colleges met on ST. Thomas
campus Yesterday afternoon At the end
of the second inning the score stood / to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Today wheelnan who wish to take a
short ride in or about the city will find
the cycle paths with very little excep-
ton in first-class shape. The University
avenue path to Minneapolis IS in as good
shape as it ever was. The Martin. Dale.
Lexington, Summit West Seventh
Cleveland. Pleasant. Hastings Earl, Min
nehaha and Bradley street paths aie all
in excellent shape. The White Bear path
Is rather choppy in places, and the sandy
places have not been repaired this year
but the ride from here to White Bear is
practicable, and a good many people have
taken the trip this year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Earned runs, Kansas City q Chicago 9:
two-base hits, Dowd, Katoll, Padden
Mcfarland: three-base hit, Gear; bases
on balls, off Patten 3. off Katoil 2; struck
out. by Patten 3: left on bases, Kansas
City 5, Chicago 4; double play. Thiei to
Wagner to Camel; time. 2:lS; umpire
Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee
2; two-base. hits, Yeager Nance; three
base hits, Werden, Davis, Waldron: stolen
bases, Yeager, Anderson, Conroy, Garry,
Davis; bases on balls, off Sparks 5, off
Hastings /; struck out, by Hastings s:
wild pitch, Hastings; double plays, Yeager
to Clark. Burke (unassisted); left on
bases, Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 5; time
of game, 2:l0;. umpire, Mcdonald.
FAILED TO FIND AMOLE.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-The home team
could not hit Arnole. That combined
with errors by White and Bierbauer in
the second, gave the visitors their lead.
Attendance 800 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS AGAIN LOST.
Lolly's Error and Timely Three

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Detroit
Chicago at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

warrant the expenditure. Prof IS 'onal
bike racing seems to be supported by a
few enthusiasts, although this year 1t
must be conceded that more interest has
been taken in the approaching racing sea
son than heretofore.
The standing of the state c. r. C. cen
fury competition, announced for April b.
Archie Matheis, of the road records COM
mittee, is here given:
James Mcflrath Jr.. first; Albert Free
man, second. -Four riders are tied foc
third place-T. l.. Bird. A. H. Moore. Mrs
James McIlrath Jr. and Fred Corrie. 1t
is gratifying to note that all the rid rs,
except Corrie, represent st. Paul clubs.
The standing in the mileage competition
for the month is: ]. McIlrath Jr., first:
o. E. McLennon, Minneapolis. second: C.
S. Wilson, Duluth, third; Albert Free
man, fourth; Mrs. James MeIlrath Jr,
fifth; c. McIlrath, sixth
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
BAD FOR KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 5.-chicaga.s
ADVENT in Kansas City proved detrimen
ed a good all-round game, while the KaS-
Ssas Cttyans. with the exception of Cough
lin. who made two or three exceptionalsy
good stops at third played noo,lJ,
throughout Attendance. 100. Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

honest
~ people, todvo
ndn nhs The
thousands gonby
five Aooso nraore
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

ninth inning.
Earned runs, Pittsburg /. ST Louis /;
two-base hits; Wagner, Wallace: three
Richey. Sudhoff; stolen bases, Beaumont
Wagner ? Sudhon; first base on balls,
on .Chesbro 3 Donovan, Burkett OCon-
nor). of Sudhoff 2 Clarke, Schriver1;
struck out by ,Chesbro, Cross, O'Connor,
Heidrick, by Sudhoff, Chesbro-2; time,
2:l5; umpire, Hurst.
INQUIRE HAS THE RECORD.
Wonderful Play of the BrOOkIyns'
Star Bnckstop.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Today's game
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

The Raymond avenue path through st.
Anthony Park will be mplet s3rne
time this week
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

The city council 4fas been asked by the
st Paul Cycle Fatil esSociaticn to con
struct a seven-foof. path connecting St.
Paul and White Baar lake, as tfe path
built several years iagoas almost w1o ly
obliterated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Every young wonla iqs the high schoo Is
who sells ten cycle 9patAstags will be en-
titled TO one tag free. %wThe Cycle. Par
association, through its diEeet3rs. ha
made this proposition. with view to In
creasing the revenue.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G.. A. McCIintook TO Henry Ahrens
lots 8 and 10, block 8, Hitchcock (
First addition to Redwood Falls, $500
Winona 4 ST. Peter Land Go. tt
VIM. D. Lines, ne4 of section 10, New
Avon, $3, 200.
Christopher E. Levig to school dis
trict No. 95, tract in sw4 of set of sec
ition II, Westline, $3.50.
Julius KarO to Niels E. Christensen
nw4. of section ID, Shutdown, $3.50
Winona & st. Peter Land Go. tt
Carl Richer. set of section, 25. Sun
down, 81 800.
Edith NJ. Hanson to Pliny Terry
swf Of section 5. Lamberton, $93S.
John r. McPhee to Frank Orth, nwl
of section 80, New Avon, 81 800.
Pliny Terry to Herman Radatzke
lot Is, block s, village Of Lanlberton
II, 900.
Vim. Rosendahl to Archie Mclean
Lot 8, block Is, Delhi, $25.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17
LOWER TAX RATE.

The school board held a special
meeting last Wednesday afternoon
and decided upon the tax levy for
the 1900 taxes. As a result of the
levy and the increased valuation OF
the property OF independent school
district No. l it is likely that the
tax on property in the district will
be from one to two mills less than
it was last year. when the valuation
of city property was very low.
The total amount which the board
desires to raise is $3.50, and ol
this amount So, 900 is for the wages
of the various teachers, $500 is for
wages of the janitor and his assist.
ant, $500 is for fuel. $50 is for in
surance and the same amount is for
rent of water to be paid to the city.
The sundry expense and supply
item amounts to $780, The im.
provement and repair item for
building and grounds is estimated
at $500. The interest on, outstand-
ing bonds will be $1,000, and mas
much as the board is desirous cf re
ducing the indebtedness of the dis
trict next year $1,000 is wanted fol
the purpose Of placing with othe,
funds to take up bonds next year
The Indebtedness of the district
was $22, 800 at the time of the last
school meeting, Since that time i
has been reduced to $50, 900, anC
some time during the current yea
the board expects to reduce thi:
from g, 900 to $4,000.
The tax levy last year was 49,
mills. In view of the increaset
valuation Of the assessable property
Of the city it is believed that the
rate will not be over II mills, an.
|inasmuch as the principal will b
reduced next wear It is likely tina
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17


which he moved to Westbrook, Cot
tonwood county, where during the
course OF the year he acquired a
thorough knowledge of the creamery
manufacturing business, and in 1895
he was elected superintendent OF
the Granite Rock creamery, posi-
tion he held for two years, after
which he moved to Morgan, and
was superintendent of that cream
cry for couple Of years. Last year
Mr.. Small was elected superintend-
ent of the Three Lakes creamery, a
position heis now holding
During his residence in West
brook Mr.. Small met and won for
his wife Miss Bessie Paulson. and
they have two children Mrs. Small
is thorough engineer and can con-
duct the creamery as well as her
husband.
Mr.. Small has been Republican
all of his life. and has always worked
hard for the success of the ticket.
He was nominated tor sheriff after
hard fight: and is entitled to every
Republican vote in the county.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17
THE NEXT SHERIFF..

Alvin Small, the Republican can
didate for sheriff of Red wood coun-
ty, was born in Lake City, Wabasha
county, on Dec. 18th, 1866. Mr..
Small S parents conducted a hotel at
that place during the first three
years OF Alvin's life. after which
they moved to a farm near the city,
and resided there for a couple OF
years. I q 1871 the family moved to
Redwood county, settling on a farm
half a mile westof Lamberton, where
they lived for a number of years,
and where Alvin assisted his par
ents with the farm work and at
tended the village schools.
III 1893 Mr.. Small worked as a
barber in Walnut Grove, after
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17
WEDNESDAY, OCT. II, 1900.
WEBER HEARS IT.
Will Give a Decision In Northern
Ejectment Case.

E
Judge B. F. Webber Of the ninth
judicial district held court in Min
neapolis on Oct. 10th, to hear the
famous suits for the ejectment Of
the squatters on the indemnity lands
Of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railroad in Big Stone and
Traverse counties. There are some
I, 900 acres of improved farming
land, worth approximately $40, 900,
involved. There are 40 suits in all,
but the case known as John 2.
O'Jonnor versus Jacob G. Cert
gems was used as test.
Judge Webher gets into the case
by the special appointment of Gov.
Lind, as Judge Steidl. in whose
jurisdiction it came, was formerly
interested in the proceedings.
In the early eighties these lands
were granted to the Manitoba rail-
way, now the Great Northern, as
indemnity for losses on the main
line. These losses were claimed to
have been satisfied. At any rate
settlers swarmed over them and
took homesteads. They fought the
railway in the land Office and Sc
cured cancellation of it's claims.
Then John Ireland, now arch
bishop of ST. Paul, by virtue OF a
contract with the railway company,
applied for the title to the lands
under the act of congress of March
8. 1887, as a purchaser from the
company. The claims of the home
steaders and the archbishop were
heard at some length before the
land department and the latter
finally secured a patent.
It is alleged in the answer that
the archbishop decided the lands to
the Minneapolis Trust company,
which gave back a trust agreement.
The Trust Company decided the
lands to John P. O'Connor, the
archbishop's private secretary, and
ejectment suits are now brought in
the name of E.r. O'Connor
The defendants contend that the
contract tween the Manitoba
Railway cor. amy and John ireland,
made in 1858, on March 80, was
merely an option and not contract
for sale, and in consequence he OBJ
tanned no right to secure title. It
is also contended that, while the
contract purports to have been ex-
ecuted in 1888, it was not made pub
lie until 1896, and several years
after the settlers had made valuable
improvements, cultivated the farms
and built houses on them.
The cases are being prosecuted
by Senator E. T. Youngof Appleton
and Senator Hiram F. Stevens of
St. Paul, and are being defended
by Frank W. Murphy OF Wheaton
and Thos. Kneeland of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17

A safe and quick cure for Cholera,
Diarrhea, ETC.. safe for children dr
adults, Mull's Lightning Specific. Keep
it handy. 25c. I'm
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17
A Bank Draft In Each Box

Liver trouble and impure blood is the
cause of much misery and unhappi-
ness. Mull's Pioneer Liver Cure is an
honest remedy and will purify your
blood. In each box is dollar draft.
Cash it if you receive no benefit. We
know it will cure you, hence the offer.
25c and $1.OO,
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17

Mull's Lightning Pain Killer kills
pain like the lightning's flash. No
matter what the cause; either external
or internal. Contains neither opiates,
ammonia or capsicum. Csc.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-10-17

No. 1-Septemb Butter. Bertha G. Seebeck
No. 2-June butter, Bertie Winn.
No. 3-June butter, BERTHE Winn.
No. 4-Sept. butter, BERTHE Winn.
No. 5-September butter, Bertie Wfnn.
No. 6-September butter. Mrs. F. sE. Scoates
Ny. 7-Sept. butter. Mrs. Neis Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Street Railroad consolidation.

The bill which passed the House yester-
day consolidating the Syndicate street
railway companies of Washington is a step
toward rational engagement and doubtless
toward the preservation OF the exceptional
facilities now afforded the public by the as
semblage Of these properties under
ownership. 1t is but in obedience to the
dictates of good business administration
that these companies. majority of the
stock of which Is held in each case by
central corporation. should be brought to-
gether under n single corporate existence,
with undivided responsibility and one pro-
cess of transacting business. At present
thirteen separate sets of books are required
and the cars Of the various lines use the
tracks of each other to a large extent and
VIII shortly use them even to a greater
extent the business of keeping the accounts
is unduly complicated without any cor
responding advantage to either the minOri-
L stockholders or to the public. II is pre-
sumahly to the interests Of the people as
WILL that the roads be formally combined.
for they may expect share of the benefits
derived from the economy of consolidation.
Much is due TO the enterprise of the cor
p1ra ton that has taken hold of these lines
rehablitated those in disrepair and suffer-
ing from mismanagement and bound all to-
gether INTO splendid system of traction
second TO none in the country. This COM
pany's operations have already permanently
benefited the capital The wide extension
of the transfer privilege has materially
cheapened street railway transportation to
the majority of the people, and has tended
also to develop outlying suburbs In recog-
MIXING the claims OF the promoters of the
corporation. however, care must be taken
to guard the interests of the people, which
are always first to be considered.
The bill under consideration allows the
consolidation of the allied roads through
their operation by one of them either by
lease or by purchase. The House yesterday
restricted this right specifically to the roads
whose interests are now in the control of
the holding company. by eliminating the
clause which would permit the acquisition
of the Capital Traction Company Thus as
Tar as the measure now stands the public
Is assured that the competition between
these two great corporations which is be-
lieYed 10 be a surety of continued good
service. VIII be maintained. This Is the
more important in view of the fact that
these systems lie parallel in many cases
While projected improvements will tend to
bring them into still closer rivalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
No MedintiOn.

The Secretary of State wasted no time in
informing the Boer ENJOYS that their errand
In Washington is vain. His reply to them
upon receiving them unotflcialiy yesterday
stated the case Of the United States FIRMLY
and courteouSly. 1t is embraced in the
single proposition that the United State,
has done all IN Its power to stop the war
by already. at the invitation of President
Kruger. Offering Its good offices as media
tor. which have been declined by England.
1t may be well at this juncture to con-
slider the mediation proposition. Much is
said about The Hague treaty as opening
the way TO the Intervention of the United
States on a peace basis. 1t is pointed ont
that by virtue OF that convention this GOV
eminent could at any time. without waiting
for invitation. have projected Itself into the
case as peace-maker. The administration
fas been criticised for waiting until n
African Republic that the good offices Of
this country be extended. on the ground
that at that date, March 10, the tide OF
war in South Africa had turned in favor
Or the British and that therefore the
proffer of mediation was certain to fail in
London. 1t is urged that the United States
should have taken the initiative without an
Of The Hague treaty in the earlier stages
OF the conflict. when England depressed by
defeat. might have been willing to listen
TO the word Of peace.
As Secretary Hay points out in his state