davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17

there any fear oG rain. The weather
was warm and the track good.
The horses paraded past the grand stand
tc the post position after 4 o'clock and
were promptly lined up in front OF TIE
barrier. ready for the start of the Sub
urban. Two false breaks were made in
the first ten minutes, but about five min
utes later the starter caught the horses
all in a good line and sent them away
together. They went laundering down
the stretch for the first time with Imp
in the lead. Jean Beraud had second
place. Kinley Mac third and Ethelbert
fourth, but dropping back and not SEEM
ing to care for the position he had drawn
against the rail
Around the lower turn they rushed Be
fore they had completed the turn Jean
Beraud Doked his head in front of Imp,
and they were running as a pair in front
of Kinley Mac, who was in turn a length
to the better of Gulden. The great Ethel
bert was slowly dropping back, and soon
took seventh position. Inch by inch, foot
by foot, Jean Beraud slipped away from
the Others but when half a mile had
been made the pride of the Whitney string
had length the best of it, in 49 Is Sec
ords. and it surprised the crowd to see
the fleet Ethelbert way back in the ruck
Next to Jean Beraud came the grand
mare Imp, with only a head the advan-
tage over Kinley Mac. the Brooklyn han
dicap winner, who was hanging on like
grim death, in spite of the fact that ev-
erybody thought he could run only in the
mud. Gulden was still in fourth place,
and the others close up. Maher still laid
back, while 1t took thirteen seconds to
run the next furlong, and all but Ethel
bert were beginning to draw nearer to
the leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
ST. LOUIS DERBY.
Ten Thousand Dollars Picked Up by
Speedy Sam Phillips.

81 LOUIS, June 6.-Amid the pIaudits
OF 25,OC0 enthusiastic spectators sam phil
Ups Ups the gallant son Of st. Florian, and
RecKon fashed under the imaginary line
winner of the st. Louis derby. this aft
erno9n The day was proclaimed a half
holiday by the mayor, and the innovation
attracted an assemblage of race-goers
heretofore unriVahed in numbers and en-
thusiasm to the course.
al Inc commodious betting ring was
densely packed, and it was with the
greatest dithculty that bettOrs placed
money on their favOrites. The weather
was perfect, and the track very fast.
Ihe card offered today was an attract
I've one, the feature being, of course the
derby, which event has come to he re-
garded as the classic test of WesteA,
6hreeoyear-olds 4i; Of the season. The Scog-
gan entry Florizar and Highland Lad
Wounded Knee and Sam Phillips were
installed as equal favOrites at to 2
ana lT all received tremendous play
10 good start Wounded Knee was
nTsR TO show. Passing the judges stand
Wounded Knee was a neck in front of
LIZ hI3hd Lad, who led DR.. Cave by
a head, all the others being within strik-
lIB Instance. In the run down the hack
SIreIch tIorIzar assumed command buf
ohly momentarily, for Tommy Burns
shook-up Sam Phillips, and he shot to the
front. AT the mile and a n11arter pbiI0
lips was two open lengths in front iit, nF
Florlzar who had a length the advan-
Idge OF star Chamber5 whom DeVine had
DUIouSHC up from NTH position Sam
Philips came into the stretch a length
before Star Chamber, he four lengths
ahead of Florizar. From this point the
race race, became a regular processia,1. sam
PhllHps winning S in a gallop bv three
IenSths FROM Star Chamber. who. in
turn, beat Florizar four lengths for the
place; Wounded Knee staggered in four
lengths behind FIorizar The race is
worth $4,000 to the winner. Summaries:
First race, mile and seventy Yards
~ Caney won, Sallie Lamar second, IRON
chancellor third. Time, 1:47A
Second race, mile and auarter-Judge
Steadmap Won, Haviland second. Sadie
Levy third. Time, 2:O9A
Ihlrd race, mile and seventy Yards
flord Bird won, Sir Gathan second. Var
Hoorebeke third Time, 40
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-AIiI-
Waukee won, Russell R second Pinochle
third. Time 1:47.
Fifth race, st, Louis Derby, $1,000.
sweepstakes, mile and a half-Sam Phil
lips won Star Chamber second, FIorizar
third i51 Fractional time, :26, :50A. liz,
Sixth race, mile-Greenock won, Tulla
1:4fH. nc
seventh race, mile and twenty yards
annie OldtteId won, Moroni second.
Crockett third. Time 1:43
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
LATONIA OAKS.
aFmous Race Event Captured by
Anthrncitc

:, CINCINNATI, O., June ia crowd of
nearly 1O,tO5 people witnessed the run
Ming of the famous Latonia Oaks today.
Ihe race was pretty contest through
out. and resulted in head finish between
Anthracite and Nettie Regent Overton 5
superior, riding is all that won the race
for Anthracite. About ten lengths SEN
arated the. second and third horses. but
the struggle for the third money was as
exciting as that for the big end of the
purse. Summaries:
First race, six fur.ongs-Junietta won
1Acush. second, Eleanor Holmes third.
Time l:l6K
Second race. one mile-Lord Zeni won.
Ennomia Ii1,1f sec-nd, Etholin third Time,
Third race. he Gentlom MS cup. en-,
mile--Bentey B. won, Osnon second,
Skookum third. Time las
Fourth race, the Lqtonia Oaks, one mile
and quarter-Anthracite won, Nettie
Regent second, May Ella third Time.
Eft Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Winter won, Charley OBrien second
Clav Pointer third Time. 1914
Sixth race. five fur,ongs-Mly Che ry
won, Telephone Girl second. Erna third
Time, 1:0316.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17

mits that DIXON is TO picnic, and ex-
poets to be called upon TO put forth his
best efforts in order to carry off the vic
tory. McGoHcrn seeks q decision in this
event. as a draw for Dixon would be a
great achievement for Little Chocolate.
There viii be other events on that oc-
casicn, but interest in them is dwarfcd by
the stars.
YANGER IS ALI. RIGHT.
Benny Yanger has shown that he has
the real stuff in him, and some day may
call upon the champion featherweight for
a hearing. Ianger got a draw with
Dixon, in their bout in Chicago, and the
spectators rather favored the slasher He
demonstrated that he was not only fast
ana clever but that he can take and
give with the best Of them. Yan2er bat
ties just to suit McGovern In the days
OF the only John L., that famous tighter
asked that the man opposed fight. That
was all Sullivan wanted the other fellow
to do-he did the rest. And so IL is with
the miniature Sullivan-McGovern ANY
boxer VINO goes to him looking for it,
Will certainly find it.
Willie Green
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
HG)VERN IN St. PAUL
PREMIER OF ALL THE FEATHER
WEIGHT BOXERS OF THE WORLD
TO BE SEEN HERE
SOMETHING OF HIS RECORD
Second John L. Sullivan of the Cen
tury-Gives IA Clever Exhibit
tion of the Art of Self
Defense.

Terry AIcGovern, the undisputed cham
pion bantam and featherweight boxer of
the world, is coming to St Paul. He will
be seen in six-round bout in
this city soon, in connection with
an athletic and vaudeville entertainment
that viii occupy about two and one-half
hours time. McGovern will be in Chicago
on June D to meet George Dixon in
six-round go, and will come directly from
that city to st. Paul. There IS great GU
riosity and desire to see the boxing won
der, and the opportunity to do so will GER
tainly be appreciated by st. Paul lovers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
kinney MAC IHE WINNER
CAPTURED THE RICH SUBURBAN
FROM ETHELBERT, THE FAVOR
TIE, IN GOOD TIME
FINAL FURLONG WAS EXCITING
Jockey Maher Strained Every Nerve
to Bring EtheIbert In First,
but Began Too Late
to Succeed.

NEW YORK, June 16.-With a good
track under him and fine sky over, Kin
ley Mac, with McCue up, took the $4,000
Suburban handicap away from the great
Ethelbert today, at Sheepshead Bay, by
a length and a half. Ethelbert was pun
ished nard all the way through the
stretch, but to no better avail than sec
ond place, while Gulden ran in third
and Imp and Jean Beraud traiIed home in
the ruck.
There was an enormous crowd at the
track, even at the start of the first race.
The sky was gray, but at no time was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
COMING EVENTS.

There seems to be a lull in the pugjlis-
tic world at present. Little is being said
about the events that are tc come IN the
squared circles, though az least one Of
them-the meeting between Sharkey and
Jeffries-will likely be the event of the
year. In Sharkey Jenries will meet,
PROBABLY for him, the most dangerous
rival he has in the ring. Sharkey IS a
fighter in all that the word implies
When he again confronts JefGries the
sailor will certainly do his best to win,
and decisively. As champion it will be-
hoove Jeffries to try for a decision that
cannot be questioned, hence the battle
should prove worth going many miles to
Witness
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17

becoming frightened. flew into the edifice
making at once for the highest DOiut IN
could discover. The sacristan noticed H.
and ana made vain efforts to drive IL ont
The windows We're oDen and the doors
lett aJar, but the bird held its ground and
would not leave. 1t was rather a Drert,,
5lsHI 100. TO the wOrshipcrs to watch
tue pigeon as II flew from end to end OF
the church, now above the altar ana now
away pack 10 the choir loft. and the ideas
II suggested were pleasing. The sexton.
ir.5N,S' I,omeneI' ga nor see it that way and the
presence or the bird grated on him lie
Is a hearty lrishmau with a big heart
anu ne waited as long as he could TO- give
II chance to escape. He gave it a name
anu trled 10 feed 1T. but finally became
convinced that the pigeon had come IN
stay which was not I'm accordance with
ms IDEAS so he determined on it's death.
ne wanted the execution 10 be a clean
one ana carried out without a hitch. so
ne Detook himself to the store of the John
NiIcuiliet Tun company and asked one of
me sne clerks II a good shoe was to b.
4ouud tHeIe. The answer was en- tha
aHirmative, but surprise grew TO lncrfdtIl-
lty When the man announced his mis- ion
iVe-blrd hunt In a leading church was
.l,iI d IIIIe out OF the line Of the sporting
PtocHVltleS or the men I'm the store and
they Thought they sighted a joke How
ever, tRey became convinced OF the earn
eStness OF the necessity and undertook
me task Several shells were specially
prepared, a good gun was selected and
the Nimrod wended his way To- the
church lie hesitated when he saw The
number Of people at prayer. and wanted
To Withdraw, but the sexton knew po re-
treat and insisted that the life be taken.
He informed the priest in charge of what
was Intended. the hunter took his stand
near the altar OF the church. and await
ing favorable chance. fred Down tuu-
bled the poor. half-starved bird and up
jumped the startled Pensioners.
The situation was readily understood
however. and soon forgotten beyond that
the marksmau and the sexton have
markell II I'm LLelr LIST Of great n---uL-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
Harlem RnceA.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Weather clear;
track good. Results:
First race. six furlorgs-Ti uceswol won.
Time, 1:15h.
Second race. mile and sixteenth-Papa
Harry won, Julius Caesar second, Dona-
ton third. Time 1:521a.
Third race mile-Bannockburn won, All
Gold second, Great Bend third. Time
1:4A.
Fourth race five furlongs-Garry Herr
mann won. Silverdale second, Manga
third. Time. 1:01h
Fifth race. four furlongs and a half
Harry Henerden won. Fred Hessig sec
ond, Rio de Altar third Time. :55A
Sixth race, mile and a siXteenth-Bar-
rack won. Walkenshaw second, Clara
Wooley third. Time, 1:50h.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
SWEDISH CONFERENCE.
Day at burlington Was Taken In
With Routine business.

BURLINGTON, To-, June 1.-THE de-
yotional exercises at the opening of to-
days session of the Swedish general con-
ference were conducted by Rev. DR.. A.
w. Dahlson. of Andover, Kan. The con-
ference was presided over bv President
Norelius, and most of the time was de-
voted to reports and discussions of the
synodical board of missions in Utah and
montana. The remainder of the session
was occupied with routine business
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
CUNNING IN A CHURCH.
a Pigeon Killed While Many yyor-
shippers Were at Prayer.
MILWAUKEE, Sea tinel.

Milwaukee Sen ttnel.
Cunning for live birds in a church sit
uated on the principal street of as i'm
portant city as Milwaukee was one Of
the happenings Of the week just past. \
local expert in the use OF the shotgun.
a man who has frequently figured In
trap-shooting contests. shot at Il pigeon
in Gesu church. startling the 200 worship
pers who were present. but making as
clean a Kill as was ever recorded. the
bird dropping within bounds and needing
no retrieving. It was long shot. 100.
up 10 the lofty arches Of the great audi
torium. and there was a bad light buf
the second barrel was not required IL
all happened In this way:
A pigeon, week ago. alighted on one
or the open windows OF the church, and,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
KILLED A PUGILIST.
New York Police Officer Shoots Pat
rick Farley.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Patrolman Cor
nelius, Of the Brooklyn force, Shot and
killed Patrick Farley, a pugiIist, today
Farley had been arrested by the officer.
and was trying to escape Farley came
home drunk and beat his wife unmerciful-
~, threatening to kill her She escaped
TO the street. Several officers went to
the home, and, after a desperate strug-
gle arrested Farley and took him to the
station house As officer Cornelius was
about to lock up Farley, the latter sprang
at Cornelius, tripped him up and ran
down the street. Cornelius got uD and
followed. Farley would not stop when
commanded and the officer shot him in
the back, killing him instantly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
TONS OF EARTH AND ROCK
1t Fell Upon u Pennsylvania Train,
Injuring many.

PITTSBURG, June 16-Over 100 tons Of
earth and rock toppled over from Mt
Washington to the Pennsylvania tracks
today as the Carnegie accommodation
train was passing. Five persons were
painfully injured and fifteen or twenty
others received minor injuries in the
wreck. All of the injured were able TO
sc to their homes except James keenan,,
a railroad empioye. who was sent to
hospital. He will recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17


did Ethelbert leave hint IN the rear.
FINAL FURLoNG.
Now there was furlong to go, and the
crowd began to shout EtheIbert. as if tc
help the gallant thoroughbred along
There was 10 use for Maher to squirt or
exert him. The horse knew what was
wanted of him, but as IL in resentment
of the pull on him in uthe early part OF
the race he gathered himself together
dug his toes into the yielding earth. and
seemed to fairly spring with each space
devouring stride. 1t was heart-brea king
TO see that gallant Thoroughbred Tiith
fire in his eyes, his red nostrils fariug
and his heart beating hard with every
stride, doing his best TO overtake Kinley
Mac. But it was a hopeless task. Foot
by foot ne cut down the great lead but
the distance was too short and as tte1,
rushed past the wire Kinley Mac was
the victor by g length and a half over
Ethelbert, having run the last quarter in
% 80. Ethelbert made a marvellous race
at the last.
McCue was hoisted into the floral
Jockeys chair, the vast crowd cbeered
and then majority Of the people melted
away like magic, for most of them had
come only for the Suburban.
1he remainder of the days sport was
interesting. Tower of Candles wen rba
oou0le event from Tommy Atkins, max
ing most Of the running, and winntno
cleverly. He was at a long price. Char
agrace won the Introductory steeple-
chaSe' easily. Old Tank, the weIl-backe1 /
second choice, fell at the pool, but the
boy escaped without serious injury The
other winners were Elizabeth M Kusb
and the Amazon
Summaries:
First race, five furlongs Elizabeth NJ
Ti3 Won, Rubin second, The Rhymer third.
Second Second race, six furlongs-Rush won.
1:15 10 A4iiie'
Third race, double event, five and
nalf furlongs-Tower of Candle won
Tommy 1,i11a a Atkins second, Contend third.
Fourth race, the Suburban. one and
94e-fQurth on fourth miles-KiGley Mack won,
206 40. Aiiie'
Fifth race, Introductory steep.eehase,
about two miles-Charagrac won PIato
SECOND, Tri.lion third Time. 4:26 2,5.
Sixth race, one and one-sixt cent ths' mi e5
on turf-AmaZOn won, Nanset second
Posthaste third. Time, 1:47 3-5 '''"'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
ARCHBISHOP >KEANE.
Indications Are That He VIII Be
Sent to Dubuque.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Advices have
reached the papal legation here from
Rome. indicating the early appointment
OF Archbishop KeaEe as archbishop of
Dubuque. The appointment, it is said,
would have been made before this but for
the antago ism of the German priests in
that see, who favor the selection of
rather Carroll a professor at the Du-
buque seminary. for the vacancy. tt fs
understood that their opposition to DR..
keane arises from his attitude on the
Schroeder case, when that professor.
some months ago, was removed from the
Catholic university in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17

duced McGovern to visit St Paul to pre-
sent him with no Objectionable features.
1t will be rare opportunity to see the
greatest boxer Of the age in action, and
the addition of programme of athletic
events and vaudeville specialties will en-
hance the interest in the affair. McGov-
ern may go abroad during the Paris ex-
position, and this may be the only chance
to see him for many months, If not
years. Local lovers of the sport are plan.
ming to give the champion a rousing re-
CepfiOn
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
MGOVERN AND DIXON.

Despite the fact that the meeting be-
tween McGcYern and Dixon, scheduled
TO take place in Chicago, on June e. is
to be a six-rOund affair, there will be
packed house TO see the great little men
get together. McGoverp, naturally, Will
be the pick, bat even the champion ad-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
RECORD.

Born March 9, 1879, Brooklyn. N. Y,
Height feet 212 inches. Began
Fighting in 1887.
Competitor, Result and Place. Rounds.
Frank Barnes won, Brooklyn ...........1O
Eddie Avery, won, New York ........... 4
kid DouSherty, won, Brooklyn I'D
Tom McpermOtt, won, Brooklyn ........10
Eddie GoodbOdy, won, Brooklyn .......1O
Billy Barrett, won, Brooklyn .............l0
Jack Leon, knockout Brooklyn ......... Z
lack Jack Reagan, won, Brooklyn ............ 6
Jack Doyle. won, Brooklyn ...............
Eddie G0odbody, draw Brooklyn ......
1hdl lie Roden, won, New YOrk...........
Jack Kelly, knockout, Brooklyn ...... 2
BllIy Maynard, won, Yonkers ..........
PInkey Evans, Won, Yonkers .......,...
Fred Mayo knockout, Waterbury ... 6
George Munroe, draw, Yonl<ers ..........2O
George MunrOe, knockout, Coney Island.2f
Tim Callahan, lost on foul. Brooklyn
George MuEroe, won on foul, Brooklyn
lin Callahan, draw, Brooklyn ....... 20
Eugene Garcia, knockout, Brooklyn...
Harry Forbes. knockout, Brooklyn Is
Tim Callahan, knockout. BrOoklyn...1O
Paddy Donovan, knockout Philadelphia
y lmmle Rose, knockout, Brooklyn.
Austin Rice, won. Brooklyn ............14
Casper Leon knockout, Brooklyn. 70
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17

Beauty's chief charm is the complex
ion. If the skin is clear and smooth.
woman will be classcd as beautiful even
II nature has not given her pcfccl
features.
The Misses Bell, of 76 Fifth Avenue.
New York, when they placed their now
justly celebrated Complexion Tonic be-
fore the public, gave 10 those suffering
from poor compilations O boon long
needed. Thousands have made their
skins absolutely perfect by its use.
Now, in order TO still further intro
duce it, the Misses Bell will give to any
lady writing them during tic present
month an opportunity to t'y one large
bottle bhc price Of which is S1 M
absolutely no cost. Do not wait but
SEND AT ONCE.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
IS not paint or powder to cover up the
frecklcs, pimples or moth patches. but
Is, as lis name implies, tonic for the
skin. 1t crad:ca!es the blemish entirely
and forever. 1t not only does this. but
1t beauties the skin. smoothing away
wrinkles, drawing ont ALL discolora-
lions, removing all pimples, acne.
eczema or rOughness
The Misses Bell have at their parlors
more than ten thousand letters from
pitrons acknowledging wonderful i'm.
proyements in their compilations. The
Misses Bell have never used q tesii.
monial in public print, as they value
womans delicacy in such things, but
the original letters can be seen aly
time at parlors. rs Fifth Avenue.
Remembcran opportunity sgiven you
to try one bottle Of this really wonder
ful Tonic for the skin FREE. Address
THE MISSES BELL
70 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The Kisses Bells Toiie prepara.
lions are for sale in st. PAU by
MANNHEirlER BROS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
Chessnasters' Tournamept.

PARIS, June 16.-Only Adjourned games
ana games that ended in draws were
played today in the international che s.
masters tCu.n8meut Results: Rosen de
feated Mason, Mics IS afeated -hlechter
and MarOczy and Tsch gorin drew.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
Fiis suprosition.

san F'ranciscO Wave.
The phiauthropic lady OF Pacific
Heights. one of the sort OF superior slum-
rdisers shown up iu "Fabies i'm Slang"
met on one Of her tours little boy who
was swearing rouudly over a game OF
marbles. She seized him at once and
ought to be ashamed of yourseIfl
never heard such language since the day
/ was b0rn!" The boy into whose desc.
late home she mad just been bringing
light pulled himself loose. ''Yes'm." he
said, II s'pOaa dere was a good deal
cussin' DC day you was born"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17
sTRAINING EVERY NERVE.

Jean Beraud's margin began to get
smaller as horses and jockeys were
straining every nerve to get closer to the
leader. and striving to poke their noses
to the front, They whired past the five
furlong post as if they were in for a four
mile race instead of a short mile and a
quarter. Thirteen seconds more and the
sixth furlong pole was reached in / H.
with Jean Beraud neck i'll front of Imp
and Imp but a neck in front of Kinley
Mac, who was half length ahead of
Gulden.
Ethelbert still loped along three lengths
back, although the time was three sec
Onds slower than that made in the match
race with Jean Beraud, only a short time
ago.
Around tae upper turn they charged.
no change being made in the pace Thir-
teen seconds more ticked off on the tim
er's watch before the seven furlong post
was passed. Imp was faltering So was
Jean Beraud, but the neck he had over
Imp was now a length.
McCue then came sailing up alongside
with Kinley Mac. Turner noticed it. dug
his heels into the quivering flanks Of Jean
Beraud, and the gallant son of His Tigh-
ness responded TO the best of his ability.
He did nobly for few seconds, and then
again began to fall back. He soon Joined
Imp, who had also had about enough Of
the race
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17

The perfection of ''tonics'' is Orange
me. Normally tones nerves, stomach,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17

Eddie Sprague. knockout Hartford. 49,.
Freckles O'Brien. knockout. Cincinnati.
Harry Forbes, knockout New York..
George Dixon, won, New York..........
Jack Ward. Knockout Baltimore. 80.
Oscar Gardner. knockout. New York e..
Eddie Lenny knockout, Philadelphia.
Eddie Santry, knockout, Chicago .......
Tommy White, knockout, New York..
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-17

Patsey Haley. knockout. New York IS
Joe Bernstein, won, New York. .25
Billy Barrett knockout. New York 10
Johnny Ritchie, won. Tuckahoe. 3
PedIar Palmer, knockout. Tuckahoe... /
Fred Snyder. won, Philadelphia. 2
Billy Ratchford, knockout, Chicago .... 1
Patsey Haley, knockout, Chicago. ........ /
Bill Smith. knockout, Chicago ..........