davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Omaha-The John R. Hugo, steamer
employed on the government work on the
Missouri river at Florence, was totally
destroyed By fire last night.
Charlotte, N. C.-Fire today destroyed
the central portion of st Mary's Catholic
college at Belmont, n. c. The loss is es-
timated at 100000
deiphia-Founder's day was cele-
brated at Girard college today, it being
the 15Gth anniversary of the birth of Ste
phen Girard. Senator Depew was one of
the speakers.
ashington-England buys 80 per cent
Of all the products which the American
farmer sends abroad, says Consular Agent
L. l.. Harris, at EfbenStock, in report to
the state department, treating upon the
extent of United States trade with Great
Britain.
Heenstown-Howard Gould's yacht Nj
agara, with its owner and party on board
arrived this morning. All are well The
Niagara will remain until Monday, when
she will proceed for the continent.
London-The king of the Belgians has
arrived in England on visit.
Cincinnati, O.-The Lincoln club one of
the Oldest political clubs in the city. made
an assignment today on account of ina
bility to pay the ground rent of 1878 due
on its quarters May l.
Salt Lake, Utah-The Eeseret News saws
the man who attempted to commit sui
eide BY drowning in the Jordan river and
was rescued by the police is Samuel
Morse, whose wife and four children were
murdered at their home, three miles
from fremont, ILL.,. on Sunday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
WERE TR|P|ED IN A TR|CE
HAMM TEAM SHOWS TWIN CITY
LEAGUERs HOW TO PUT OUT
THREE AT ONCE
TIGHT GAME AT LEXINGTON
Teams of Two Breweries Bat
tie for Nine Hard In
nIngs for Suprem-
acy.

A triple play, and a pretty one, marked
the Twin City league game at Lexington
park yesterday, saving the day, it may
be, for the Hamm team, who at the
finish had a margin of but two runs over
their rivals from Minneapolis.
Lexington park has never had but one
triple play before, that being the feature
Of hard fought Fourth Of July game
between the same Twin Cities year ago
July next.
This sensational feature came in the
fifth inning. Picha got to first through an
error of Broderick and was advanced to
second when Odegard was hit. F'leetham
drove a line hit straight at Cook, and
hot as it was, the st. Paul pitcher COB
bled 1t in. Both Picha and Odegard had
, started to run. Cook shot the ball to
ORegan at second and Tom snapped it
over to Broderick, catching Odegard off
by ten feet and retiring the side The
spectators We're enthusiastic and demon
strative.
In spite Of this brilliant incident, the
game was generally careless. Mcnamara
who essayed to act as backstop for the
locals, found that Cooks delivery was
much TOO hot. Five runs had been made
when he retired with a split finger and
Goodman faced the twisters. He played a
good game and worked hard all the time
His stick work was fine; his single in the
sixth, combined with two errors, bringing
in four runs.
In the seventh inning the Minneapois
team was given a serious shaking up
and Shortstcp Picha, who had been large
ly responsible, was sent TO the bench.
Kinkel took his place, bringing Zalusky
in from left field to catch. Fleetham
went to left and Thielman pitched the
game out. Kinkel fielded the position
perfectly-and did fast work TO the close
of the game
For the Hamms, Foley played a star
game at second. He had the unusual
record of eight put-outs, and made but
one error in ten chances.
Harry Cook started out a bit wild, but
he steadied down after the second in
ming. He was wild at times yet he gave
but few bases.
The full score follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
Northwest Patents.

WASHINGTON, Nav 19.-I.ist Of nat
ents issued this week TO Northwestern
inventors, reported By Merwin, Lothcop
Z Johnson, patent lawyers. 81 and 912
Pioneer Press building. St. Paul. MINI,
gett, Winthrop, Mimi, scraper; Walter
FISCHER and F. c. Schade, st. Paul
MINI, Photographic plate litter; lanes
ing spout for grain elevators: John
Crime, Minneapolis, Mimi, feed device
Tor screw-cutting lathes; George w
Hardin Chol1lo, Mimi, hitching device;
grain door; Harry Lenling, Gem. S. D.
iiIve-horse draft equalizer; James E. Mar
TN, Braddock: n. D., vending machine
randolph j. Moulton, Minneapolis, Mimi
gram distributor; John Pearson, Mime
apohs. Mimi, safety synchronizing de-
wee; Waldemar H5 Spanier, Devils Lake
y. D., beater or mixer; John I. Weber
fed Lodge, Mont wagon seat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
Western Lea-ne
DENVER, May 20

PUEBLO, Col, May 20.-Pueble-Des
Moines game postponed on account Of
rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
ELUE PENCIL CLUB.
New Chicago Organization of George
Si.er and Frank Cofharrin.

There is a new club in Chicago; not but
there are clubs and clubs; but this is a
swell downtown club, the resort of bust
ness and professional men as we'll as a
sporting element.
1t Is known as the Blue Pencil club
the chicago Democrat says, is located at
ing the Hartford building, where it oc-
cupies two large floors each 50x1OO feet.
The president Is one of the best known
sportsmen in the country-none other
than George Siler, the veteran referee
Mr.. Siler intends devoting mis- entire
time, with the assistance Of Frank A
Cotharrin, noted club manager to the
furtherance of the purposes and inter
ests OF this club.
A large amount of money, not less than
$4,000, has been spent in the furnishings
and decorations of the Blue Pencil club
On the lower or fourth floor is the club
ofhces, dining ROOM refectory, billiard
room, cigar counters, covered altogether
with one beautiful Administer carpet, said
to be the largest ever laid in Chicago, and
containing SIT yards.
In the rear of this room is located
shower baths, lavatories and all the con
veIiences that make life pleasant
On the upper HOOP is another large din
Ing room, guest chambers card rooms
barber shop and the kitchen, presided
over by leading chef known to all the
prominent club men of Chicago Beauti-
full pictures adOrn the walls a magnifi-
cent mahogany grand piano is there for
the use OF the ladies. and to assist in the
professional entertainments which will be
given hereafter by the many theatrical
people who will make the club their home
while in the city-in fact, an entertain-
ment is now i'll contemplation within the
next two weeks In which the main fea-
ture will be the assistance OF a promi-
nent organization, who will visit Chicago
professionally during that time
The apple atoms for membership have
already reached $3.50. and undoubtedly will
reach 500 before the end of the week.
1t is place where one can get a nice
lunch or supper at a low price, enjoy a
game of billiards or of whist wi h ar.sto-
cratic surroundings, and we wish it and
its genial president and promoters all the
success in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
TRIALS At AAHIONED|
NEW YACHTS ARE& SPEEDED TO
AID In FIXING HANDI-
CAPS
BREEZE WAS FAR TOO LIGHT
To Give Boat Owners a Fair On
pOrtunity to Judge the Sailing
Abilities Of Their
Craft.

For the purpose Of determining handi-
caps for the sloop class of the Mahtomedi
Yacht club three of7the boats entered the
trial races yesterday afternoon at White
Bear lake. Owing to a very light wind,
which at times went down to dead calm,
it is not probable that the results will
count for anything, as the boats were not
given such a test as would demonstrate
their relative merit
The boats entered were the Xenia, sailed
by w. Clarkson; the Pastime, sailed by
W. H. Grant, and the Weirdling, sailed
by H. w. Dresser. The Britannia and
Hornet are not yet in the water, and
hence could not enter. The course was
triangular, three and one-half miles In
length.
On signal the boats got over the line
closely punched, Xenia crossing six
seconds in front of Pastime, the larter
enc second to the good of Weirdljne
Pastime and Weirdling both got into DIFF
fculties before reaching the buoy in the
bay and Nenia in the meantime opened
Zip big lead. On the beat to South
Shore Weirdling made a hard effort to
catch Xenia, who was enjoying a three
minute lead AS the boats jibed the
South Shore buoy Xenia's lead was cut
down to fifty seconds. Xenia. who was
allowed the use Of spinnaker. had it set
Quickly, but Weirdling hung on and suf-
Tered nothing on the run. Pastime was
trailing one minute behind On the beat
home Weirdling almost overhauIed Xenia.
but the latter crossed the finishing line a
winner by the narrow margin of seven
seconds.
Time at finish was:
Xenia 4:22:05 1Pastime .4:23 80
Weirdling APP ~
In the second race Weirdling was first
over the line, and led as she pleased all
the way round. xenia and Pastime
were exchanging positions frequently. but
Pastime beat Xenia four seconds at the
finish. Both boats made Weirdling hus-
tie on the free run for home Weirdlinp
winning by forty seconds.
Time al finish was:
Weirdling 5:22I2iXenia 5.92.o,
Pastime .5:23 0A
Inc next races will be sailed on Decora-
be June g "Aii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
CYCLE RACE ACCIDENT.
Porter Fell From His Wheel In His
Contest With Nelson.

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-The twenty-five
mile match race between Charles
S. Porter, of Detroit, ard john Nelson,
of Chicago. was abruptly ended by Porter
falling from his bicycle at the end of the
seventeenth mile, and suffering such in
juries that he could not proceed. Up to
the tenth mile honors were even. but aft
er that Nelson had a good lead. At the
seventeenth mile Porter closed the gap
and got slight lead when he fell and
stopped the race. Both men were pacel
by motors. The best mile of the Porter-
Nelson race was made in 1;3S 20, and The
average was 1:45
Tom Cooper, paced by a motor, made
an exhibition mile in LBS 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
UNIVERSITY MAN MURDERED.
Prof. Roy White, of Pennsylvania,
the Victim

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.--Prof. Row
wilson White, twenty eight years of age,
an instructor in the law department of
the University of Pennsylvania, was
struck down and brutality murdered las,
night near Thirty-second street and Pow
elton avenue.
Prof. White left the university at 10
clock last night for the PoweIton ave
rue station Of the Pennsylvania railway
10 BOARD train, for Germantown, q
suburb. Shortly before II o'clock he was
found In an unfrequemted part of Thirty
second street. His skull had been crush
cd, evidently by an iron bar. He died in
the Presby terrain hospital at o'clock this
morning, without having regained con.
seriousness. 1t has not been possible yet
TO establish that robbery was the object
OF the murder aslthe only article miss
ing Is the professors watch. A sum Of
money III his pockets was rot molestcd
Three men, two Of then negroes, have
peen arrested on suspicion OF committing
the crime.
Prof. White was native Of Richmond,
IND. lie was graduate of Earlham col
iege, Richmond. Ind. Last year the Uni
Vefs1ty of Pennsylvania sent him to the
law academy at Paris to study the
French civil law, which ne was to have
taught in the university next year Hi;
father was professor in lIariham col
lege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

W. NJ Carson, at one time private Sec
rotary TO Mayor Smith, is mentioned az
possible member of the police commits
sion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
FAIRBANKS IN 1904.
Indiana Republicans to Begin
booming Their Senator.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 20-Indiana
Republican leaders and delegates to the
national convention will go to Phia-
deiphia with the intention of starting a
boom for Senator Fairbanks for Dresi
dent in 1904. They have talked the mat
ter over among themselves, and have
come to the conclusion that the time j.
ripe to begin. Since Congressman Lands
III speech before the state convention
announced that Indiana would propose
the name of Senator Fairbanks for presi-
Gent In 1904, it has been regarded as al
most certainty that Senator Fairbanks
will be candidate for the nomination.
1t is generally understood that the
course of Senator Fairbanks has been
pleasing to the president, Senator Hanna
anG others, they say, and the leaders in
This state feel that it will not be difficult
to impress the crowds at Philadelphia
that Senator Fairbanks is the right man
for the party TO nominate for president
next time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
FRIENDLY TO TOwNE.
Former Senator Dubois, of Idaho,
Speaks Good Word.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Former Senator Du-
bois of Idaho, who was in Chicago yes
terday, said
81 think there is no tendency among the
Democratic leaders to refuse to nominate
Mr.. Towne for vice president with Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. Towne represents not alone
the silver Republicans, but he voices the
sentiments of those who are against
colonial system. He stands for such men
as Senator Hoar, former Senator ed
munds, and the like. We do not insist
upon his nomination. but upon the nomi-
nation of a man who represents what he
does. OF course, if the Democrats nomf-
nate a man with Bryan who is not for
silver and not against expansion, they
will lose the support of the West and
cannot hope to elect Senators in Utah.
Idaho and such states. 1t looks as If
Senator Teller will be the permanent
chairman of the Silver Republican CON
Yention at Kansas City, and | may be
the chairman of the committee on reso-
lutions If the Democratic party would
maintain its consistency it must nomi-
nate men who are known to have sup
ported the Sc platform, and who are
against trusts and imperialism 1t can
not afford to nominate hybrid ticket if
it wishes to retain the support of the
Populists and Silver Republicans"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

E G.. Krahmer. at present holding down
the office of register of deeds. would not
object to being nominated for sheriff
on the Republican ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
THEY ARE STILL GREV|N1
REPUBLICAN PAPERS MOURN THE
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN
ST. PAUL
SURRENDER FOR FOUR YEARS
One True blue Organ of the Old
Party Comedies Ii Has No
Chance 10 Regain
Control.

Since the reputation of the recent Re
publican misrule 50 emphatically by the
people of st. Paul at the election Of three
weeks ago, the Republicans throughout
the state have been vigorous in their ex.
pressions OF rebuke for the Republicans
here, whom they blame for the loss OF
the city, and the Republican papers have
been outspoken in their expressions OF
sorrow, not only because of the immediate
loss of the official patronage which Re-
publican grafters here had turned to such
good account, but for fear that 1t will
have a bad effect on the party at the
polls next fall, by encouraging the rural
voter in his belief that not all the brains
is embraced within the ranks OF the Re-
publican machine.
The Delano Eagle says It will be i'm
possible for the Republicans to regain
control in St Paul two years from now.
but encourages the party leaders to
watch their p's and as IN the hope that
they may have better luck in 1904.
The four delegates at large to the
national Democratic convention will be
chosen, one from Minneapolis. one from
St. Paul, ole from the northern and the
other from the southern part of the state.
two to each congressional district.
T. D. O'Brien VIII likely be the dele
gate az large from st. Paul and Humph-
rey Barton and VIM Powers have been
suggested as the district delegates.
w M. Carson, at one time private sec
rotary TO Mayor Smith, is mentioned az
possible member of the police commits
sion.
E G.. Krahmer. at present holding down
the office of register of deeds. would not
object to being nominated for sheriff
on the Republican ticket.
County Commissioners Harry Hardick
and Paul Quehl are also doing what they
can to boom themselves for the nominal
ton as sheriff Mr.. Quehl Is making a
point on his being a German-Amer.can.
and pointing out that this vote IS needed
to bring strength to the Republican
ticket
County Treasurer Arosln would like a
denomination in the fall, but he will have
a battle In the convention with Assem-
blyman Nelson, who was turned down
for city treasurer mainly through the ef-
forts of Mr.. Arosin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
AN EYE ON VENEZUELA.
Where Mr.. Medley Probably Intend
ed to Lot.tc

HAVANA, May 19-It has been learned
that Charles i. w NeeIey, recently sent
10 Venezuela, a trusty agent with sew
eral thousand dollars, who purchased .
concession to work six IL S of roadhed
Tor gold. The evidence Is beginning to
show that he intended to invest beavilv
there' with the intention probably of
setting In that locality in the event of
1utu.e troubles. The government is en-
deavortng to discover some possible wav
10 attach his property there.
The evidence, so far secured. If is
stated does not show that Reynolds ia
Implicated in the postal frauds, unless he
may possible have some knowledge of
the wrong do,ngs. Consequently his sur
Yeluance Is only nominal
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
u; lstoW, accompanied by his private sec
rotary and three inspectors, arrived to-
day He says he has no order TO sus-
pend Mr., Rathbone, which, he says. will
not be done, except from Washington.
II at all. Mr.. Bristow VII take charge
of all postal affairs on the island. He
mad an interview today with Gen. Wood.
which lasted over an hour Nothing Of
Importance regarding the postal frauds
developed today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
nEatch of Theater Teama.

The coming game between the Metro
politan and Grand Opera house employees
Is exciting a great deal of interest, not
only among the prospective contestants,
but among their friends and acquain-
tances. The makeup of the two teams
comes in for considerable discussion, and
the two managers are quietly taking stock
of their available timber. The players will
be limited strictly to employees of the two
theaters, and this has resulted in the
resurrection of some of the old-timers,
who We're once considered very fast Most
of them have one more game left in them.
and the veteran talent may be relied on
to put up an exhibition of which their
friends need not be ashamed Tuesday.
June 5, is the time. Lexington Park the
place, and all are invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
Threatened Suicide

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Samuel Wyatt,
young Englishman who has preached in
a number of Chicago mission churches,
has disappeared, leaving letters in which
he said he would kin himself He said
he IS brother of Rev. Paul Wyatt, one
OF the queens chaplains, Chapel Royal,
savoy, and of ". +. Wyatt, Of Hot
Springs, s. d.
In letter 10 the police Wyatt said he
had been prosecuted by two clergyrnen
In england Wyatt said he has wife in
London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
TOWN AND COUNTRY WON.
St. Paul Golfers Defeated the Min
ikaIGa CIub 81 to 81.

The Town and Country club defeated
the Minikahda club in Minneapolis 81 to
81 The results were:
Minikahda-C T. Jaffray, .; A. L.
Belknap, 0; D. r. Johnson, s. H H Thay-
err. 2; c. s. Albert, 0: c. H. Hood, s; DIR.
L. T. Watson. 0; r. S. Northway, II; S.
N. Woodwork, 0; j. W. See, 0; r. W
Webb, 0; H. Z. Watson, 0; G. M. Deaver,
w. b. Packer, 0-32
g. NJ. Doran, 1; F.. c. Halbert, Q; ". p
Trowbridge, 0; n. P. Langford, 6; C. w.
Gardner, 0; T. Griggs. 0: Mr.. Thompson,
4; c. w. Gordon, 6; NJ. D. Mum, /; c. NJ.
Griggs. 0; T. L. Schurmeier, 6: W. H
Lightner, ,; f. II. Sabin, 2; Mr. Finch, 3;
f. Shepard, 3-34
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
PIymouths Beat CoIumbians.

feated the Columbians yesterday after
noon on the Mississippi street greens by
the score of Is to 9. The features of the
game were the fine pitching of Gehring
and the play of Clark in right field for
the Plymouths, who, after making a great
catch. completed double play by catch
ing Slower at first base
Metzger carried off the batting honors
securing lve hits out of six times at bat
Errors were rank and the score high
owing to the condition of the grounds
The Plymouths Will try conclusions with
the latter's grounds. The score:
Plymouths Il O45 o *-i5 20 e 6
Columblans 3 0 0 2 % Z 7
Batteries = Plymouths, McFredricks.
Newly and Gehring; Columbians, Forces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

County Treasurer Arosln would like a
denomination in the fall. but he will have
a battle In the convention with Assem-
blyman Nelson. who was turned down
for city treasurer mainly through the ef-
forts of Mr. Arosin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

Tfeager batted for Rettger in the ninth
Earned runs, Indianapolis 2; two-base
bold, Heydon, Anderson, Clark, Wheeler,
feager; home run, SeybOld; bases on
balls, by. Dammann 3, by Wheeler B. by
Rettger /; hit by pitched ball, by Dam
mann 2; wild pitches, Dammann 1, Rett-
ger l. Wheeler l; struck out, by Dam
man !, by Wheeler l, by Rettger /; dou-
BILE plays, Burke to Clark, Madison to
Magoon to Powers; left on bases, Mil
waukee 6, indianapolis 10; innings pitched,
by Wheeler AZ, by Rettger AZ; umpire,
Sheridan: time. 1:55: attendance 1910
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
sLUGGING MATCH.
In Which Buffalo Pounded Out More
runs Than Chicago.

was played Today at Pine sy Hill 1I lust oTer
the city line. The game was a smuggling
match, and both Amole and Isbell were
compelled to give way TO Carsey, Buffa-
los new twirler, and Willie McGill Chi
cago's change came too late to save the
game, the feature of which was the hit
ting on both sides. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

Earned runs, Buffalo T. Chicago Z, two
base hits, Carsey, Schrec. Halligan, Sug-
Den, Shugart, Mcfarland; three-base
hlts, Carsey, Hartman, Padden 2, Sug-
den, Isbell; home run, Padden; stolen
bases, Gettman 2, Smith. Padden; double
plays, Shugart to Padden to Dowd, Hart
balls, Amole, Carsey, Isbell 2, McGiu 2;
struck out, by Amole 2, Carsey; wild
pitch, Carsey; time, 1885, umpire, Joseph
Cantillon; attendance, $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

Allister 2, Gray, Stallings, Wilmot; first
base on balls. off Miller 3, off Hastings 2,
off Ehret 3; hit by pitcher, by Ehret 1;
first base on errors, Detroit 3, Minneapo-
lis l; left on bases, Detroit 5, Minneapolis
8; struck out, by Miller 8, by Hastings 2,
by Ehret 1; time 2:15; umpire, Melon
aid; attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
JAMESON : HEVENER.
Wholesale
FLOUR, FEED and SEEDS. s. A, s:s'.

committee may be considered. The St
Louis fair BILL # 1t is agreed to by the
committee on Tuesday, also may be
considered The bill to meet the case
of Nicely, which the attorney general
is anxious should pass at once. doubt
less Will be acted on during the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

%Jones batted for Hanson in the ninth
Earned runs, Hamms 2, Minneapolis 3;
two-base hits, McGinnis, O'Regan; three
base hit, Merrill bases on balls, of Fleet
Cook 4; struck out, by Fleetham J. by
Cook 4; left on hases Hamms 1. Mime
apolis 4; triple play, Cook to O'Regan to
Frederick; time, go; umpire, Mccarthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

Scott out; hit by batted ball
Earned runs, Cincinnati 5. BROOKLYN 8:
two-base hits, SteinfeIdt, Mcbride, Far
rel, Dahlen three-base hits, Smith, Ir-
win. Keller; stolen bases, Keeler, Kelley,
Corcoran TO Steinfeldt to Beclley: first
base on balls, Scott l, Kennedy 1. hit
by pitched ball, by Scott 1, by kennedy
2; attendance $500; time, 2:G5; umpire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
TEN IN ONE INNING.
story Of Minneapolis Defeat by the
DetrOfts.

DETROIT, May 2O-Seven hits, two err
rors and two bases on balls in the sew
won the game. Five runs had been made
off Hastings, when he was relieved by
Ehret. Werden and Nance each made
home runs after two were out in the
ninth Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
Specie Movements.

NEW YORK. May 1a.-Exports of gold
ana silver from this port to all countries
for this week aggregate $1,000, POS silver
bars and coin. and 1921. 464 gold. I'M
ports OF specie this week was $24,375 gold
and $75, 262 silver.