davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
MUST KEEP OFF LEvEE
LIME AND CEMENT COMPANY RE-
FUSED A LOCATION.

The st. Paul Lime and Cement compa-
ny was yesterday refused a location on
the levee near the Robert street bridge
for the purpose Of building warehouse.
The request was shelved by the commit
tee on streets of the board of aldermen,
and this action closes a matter that has
been before the council in the shape of
numerous resolutions presented some
two months ago.
The company proposed to erect an IRON
covered warehouse, similar to the one
about to be vacated by the Diamond 10
company, but between the opposition Of
the boatmen and an intimation from the
mayor that he would veto it if passed.
the members decided to enter a refusal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
HONOR FATHER STELMES
LUxEMBURGERs PLAN CELEBRA-
TON. EoR YOUNG PRIEST.

The Luxemburger of st. Paul held a
mass meeting at Mozart hall last night
to make arrangements for a celebration
in honor of Father John Stelmes, a
young priest, who will celebrate his first
mass at ST. Agnes church, Lafond and
Kent streets, at 1896 o clock next Sum
day morning Matt Bross presided over
the meeting, and It was decided to have
ar entertainment at Weiler's hall, Dale
and University avenue. Sunday afternoon,
and to give concert at the same hall
in the evening.
Father Stelmes is twenty-five years old,
and came here seven years ago and en-
tered St Paul's seminary to study. for
the priesthood He was born in Luxem-
burg He will be assisted at St. Agnes
church Sunday morning by Father Solcne,
who is in charge of the church. The
United Luxembourg of st. Paul will
give him present as a remembrance of
celebrating his first mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

even play in the Wisconsin game on
Thanksgiving, day. A consultation of
was held yesterday at the university to
consider Sheldens case, and while the
doctors stated that the captain was not
in a dangerous condition they said that
he would not be able to play in any more.
games this year.
The men who neld the consultation
were Drs. Holmes, Raycroft and Pat
rick. While Sheldon has not been in a
puzzled doctors not little They could
find no trace of a fracture and yet tile
leader was unable to be about BECAUSE
of a constant headache They could not
could they find evidence of a blood clot.
Stage has said all along that Sheldon
would play in the Wisconsin game and
the decision of the doctors will be a great
blow to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
NOT ENOUGH EXITS
GRAND BLOCK CANNOT BE USED AS
HOTEL.

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, the owners of the Grand
block, on Wabasha street, have been no.
tilted by City Engineer Claussen that the
building cannot be used for hotel pur-
poses, as it is inadequately provided with
exits. 1t will practically have to be re-
built
There is possibility that the build
ing may be condemned, as it is claimed
the fire of 1889 weakened the walls ma
terially. 1t is also poorly supplied with
fire escapes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
VERMILL1ox IS SORE.
Refuses to Play Mitchell University
Thanksgiving Game.
Special to The GIohe

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. H.-Efforts
to secure a game of football in this city
on Thanksgiving Day between the YER
million and Mitchell university teams
have been abandoned. Verminion posi-
lively refuses. to meet Mitchell on ae-
count Of trouble which arose between the
teams as the result of game PLAYED
about two years ago. The position of the
Nermillion team is thus stated by the
president of the athletic association of
the state University:
Two years ago. when we were the
guests Of Mitchell. she openly insulted
US on her own streets. She combined
with other colleges of the state to deprive
US of our medals, by charges of profess
sionalism. She refuses to listen to similar
charges preferred by US against other
schools in the association. We were
forced to quit the company of MitchelI
by this ungentlemanly treatment and go
elsewhere for our games. Not one word
OF regret has Mitchell expressed over her
clustering defiance ever since"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

Jay Weeks as Guridge, worked hard and
received fair share of deserved au-e
plause. He spoke his lines well, ever
mindful of the cockney accent, picturinS
to life the intelligent hustling young man
about to set himself up in business and
be married. Mrs. Charles w. Moore. as
Esther Eccles, wife of George DiAlroy,
ard Miss Ethel Malcolm as the Marquis
de st. Maur, both filed their parts. e. l.:
Doherty as Hon. George D'Alroy and
John Horrigan as Capt. Hautree, the
friend in need, who "cawnt forget caste.
don't you know both made the most of
rather unfruitful parts The st. An
thony orchestra furnished the music.
The production for an amateur effort
was well done, and the audience was app
preciative and generous in it's applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
AMATEURS PRESENT CASTE
Creditable Performance at Mozar
Hall Last Night.

More than 400 people witnessed and en-
joyed the amateur production of T. w.
Robertson'S three-act comedy, "Caste, y
under the auspices of st. Paul and Ivan
hoe chapters of the Order of the Eastern
Star, at Mozart hall last night.
The piece itself is well known, and is
specially adapted for productions of this
kind. There is practically only one part
that calls for anything to speak of in the
way of emotional acting, and that is the
part Of Eccles. To portray this char
acter truthfully and easily requires
study and ability, and Lewis NJ Crosby,
who drew the part in last nights per-
fcrmance, did some. excellent acting that
was at times somewhat oyerdrawn. Mr..
Crosby was until recently member of
the Valentine stock company. OF the
other parts perhaps those of Samuel Gu
ridge and Polly Eceles, the juveniles,
Runge as Polly was excellent. She por-
trayed the part cleverly with an intelli-
gent perception of its demands. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
BURNS HAS SOLD OUT.
Detroit Baseball Club to Be Under
New management

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE Detroit
American league baseball club has passed
from the control of Messrs. Burns and
Stallings and is now owned by a party
of local men headed by S. F. Angus and
Ed H. Boyle, capitalists of this city In
tcrested with Messrs. Angus and Doyle
in the club are James Mcnamara, Frank
c. Cook and John Fitzpatrick, of this
city, who were the minority stockhold-
ers in the organization last year. when
Burns and Stallings were in control The
club will be reorganized within the next
two weeks with the following officers:
President, S. F. Angus; treasurer, Ed
ward H. Doyle, and secretary, Frank G..
Cook.
The sum that Burns received for his
holdings in the club is said to have been
slightly over $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
TO Dine NEXT WEEK
CITY statesmen COMPLETE AR
RANGEMENTs FOR BANQUET.

The committee on arrangements for the
first annual banquet to be held by the
ST. Paul City Salesmen1s association at
the Windsor hotel. Tuesday night met
last night and completed the programme.
President J. W. Thatcher has been decid-
ed upon as POSTMASTER, and he will call
upon the following for responses. F. j.
Cassidy, who will talk OF the association s
annual; Harlan p. Hall, E. W. French.
president of the Minneapolis association;
A. A. Strange, Fred Mason, secretary of
the Retail Grocers' association. and E.
S. La France. The Oprheus auartette
will render selections during the evening.
A reception committee consist ting of
twelve men and an equal number of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
HAS A CINCH
ON THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP,
JUDGING BY THE GAMES
AT FARGO
BEAT PETERSON LAST NIGHT
The Fargo Man Made the Highest
Run, but the Clever Duluth
Player Was steady and
Sure All Through.
Special to The Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Duluth's
champion, W. F. Hatley again vanquish-
ed Charles Peterson, of Fargo. in the
Northwestern billiard tournament to-
night by score of 800 to 213. 1t was a
twenty-e ight-inning game this time, the
shortest in the series, and although Pc
terson made the highest run of the even
ing, he seemed to lack his usual ginger.
His run was forty-eight in the twenty-sev
entf inning. Hatley's highest run was
forty-sfx, with an average of a fraction
over ten. Some brilliant shots Were
made by both players at times, but as a
whole. the game was featureless.
This makes three straight for Hatley,
two from Peterson and one from Glow.
and as Spears has been easily defeated
by him in previous matches, the Duluth
man has an apparent cinch on the cham
pionship. Score:
Hatley-o, r. j s. J. 80. Q. 10; Is. q, so 9,
10. Is. 43. o. 46, Is, o. o, q 10, A. 9, 6, 800.
Peterson-0. /, O. o, o, 0, 2, 0, II, 4, 0, 0, !,
l. 8, a II, o, Is, o, /, 4S. u, IS, B. 46, 5-213.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
COACH YosT NERVOUS. :
Thinks Michigan May Strike snag
in Chicago.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 14-Both
Yost and Bard shake. their heads omin-
ousIy when talking about the Chicago.
Michigan game for next Saturday, and
they have not the confidence of win
ming that seems prevalent among the stu
dent body and the team. The team is
altogether too cocksure of the game and
may get it's dumps worse than the North
western did last Saturday They will
not enter the game with the determined
spirit that Chicago will show, as the men
are overconfident, and Yost seems una
BILE to scare this feeling out of them
Yost is certainly more worried than
Stage, who has everything to gain and
almost no great reputation for his team
of this year to lose. ~.
The practice today was along the line
of resistance, of such plays as Chicago
will probably utilize Yost compelled them
to take very fast half-hour scrimmage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
HURON AFTER THE MEET.

Is Striving to Secure south Dakota
Field Trial Association.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. d, Nov. 14.-It is
reported mere that Huron will strive to
secure the next annual meet of the South
Dakota Field Trial association. and will
make. an effort to capture the prize when
the executive committee meets in this
city in January to arrange for next sum-
mer's meet. Ever since the association
was formed the field trials have been held
on grounds near this city, and it is ex.
tremely doubtful if a change will be made
next year. While the trials last August
We're interfered with to some extent by a
taken to protect the grounds to the full
est extent next summer, so that this
shortage will not occur again. 80 .s-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Fayorites Lose at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Nov. 14.-This was
another bad day for the followers of
form at Latonia as everyone of the six
favoriteS went wrong. Judge Redwine,
the top choice in the fourth race, broke
down, and will never race again. He was
a Derby starter this year. Jessie Jarboe,
winner of the fourth race. and Frank
Mcconnell, who took down the last purse
of the day, were both run up, but were
retained by their respective owners.
There was a slight fall of snow during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Bowler Leads wa1thour Again.

Bowler, of Chicago, won the fourth
nights racing of the six-day one-heur
night race, and he also won the special
prize for leading in the greatest number
every mile with Walthour, who lost the
race by but half length in the best
fought finish of the week. Twenty-three
miles were ridden tonight, same score as
the four previous nights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
BIG 'UNS co TONIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTER'S FAIL TO
PREVENT JEFFRIEs-RUHLIN
BATTLE
EVERYTHING rs IN READINESS
10th Men Are rs Fit as Careful
Training Can Make Them, and
Eager for the Test-What
They Weigh.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-with the
Jeffries-Ruhlin championship battle but
twenty-four hours away, public interest
is keyed up to a high pitch. All day long
enthusiasts have been fiocking into the
city from near and far. 1t is evident that
Mechanics Pavilion, where the fight will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Bookmakers Lose at Btnnings.

horses had their best day since the open
ing of the meet at Bennings today -Four
favorites we'll played second choice
and an outsider capturing the money. In
the third race Pigeon Post, backed from
30 to to IL to 1, easily beat the 9 to 10
fayorite, Lady of the Valley. A strong
northwest wind lessened the attendance
somewhat, but speculation continued
brisk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

women has been appointed and Henry
Hall will act as master of ceremonies.
Covers will be laid for 200.
The association has been in existence
a little over three years, but this is the
first affair of this kind it has attempted
There are about 200 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Glow RETURNS TO ST. PAUL.
Says Tournament Games Have Been
Well Attended.

Charles Glow. the local billiardist re-
turned yesterday from Fargo and Duluth,
where he has been playing in the North
nent. Mr. Glow said that the games
had been We'll attended but that at Du-
luth the tools were in pretty bad shape.
The cushions used at Fargo are what
are known as Electric cushions, and
are about so per cent faster than those
that the players of the Twin Cities have
been in the Habit of playing on This
feature of the match also bothered
Spears somewhat. Peterson defeated
Spears and Glow at Fargo, and Glow was
beaten at Duluth Wednesday night by
Hat1ey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Weary walkers at pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 14-At 1890 p. M,
the end of the fourth day of the walking
MATCH the score was: Cavanaugh, S67
miles, Barnes 332, Dean 327, Shelton 314,
Noremac $50, Hegelman 267. Loestein 262,
Day 236, Barclay 2S4, Kid West ZIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Athletic Climb Hanaban

Cook and Hahn defeated O,Connor and
nament at the Amateur Athletic club last
night by a score of 17-21. PHO and 21-6
The game was we'll played and very in
teresting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
BANK RoBBING EPIDEMIC.
Eight Institutions Entered in the
Past Month.

LIE ROY, Iowa, Nov. 1.-The First
National Bank of LIE Roy was broken
into last night and s2,6e0 taken The
robbers effected an entrance through the
door and exploded the safe with nitro
glycerene. The bank building was wreck-
ed and the entire contents of the safe
scattered about No one was awakened
in time to see any of the robbers
This makes the eighth pank robbery IN
Iowa within month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
scbrieber a Professional.

MADISON, Wis Nov. 1.-THE athletic
council of the University of Wisconsin
has sustained the. charge of professional
ism against Earl Schneider, the right
guard of the wisconsin team, and he will
not be allowed to play in the game with
Minnesota on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
MARooNs LOSE SHELDON.
Captain of Stages CrippIes Cannot
Play Again This Season.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE University of
Chicago football team will lose the SER
vices of Capt. James Milton Sheldon for
the remainder of the season. He viii not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
BIG PLANT AT THE 500.
Milion-DoIlar Tube Works to BE on
American Side.

American Side.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. IA
Immense steel tube works, originally
projected for the Canadian 500, will IN
stead be located on this side of the river.
The proposed plant will cost more than
a million dollars The new concern will
be known as the International Tube COM
pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
AutborIt, I'm the PhiIippines-

The question Of authority which has
arisen between General Chatfee and the
so-csued civil Government of the Pail
ippines. serves Torciblysto illustrate the
absurlitv and incongruity Of the sys-
tom under which the islands have been
and are being governed. The general
undertakes TO deport a civilian. and the
Supreme Court. sitting at Manila,
grants a writ Of habeas corpus. taxing
the man away from the military au-
thorities The question at once arises
whether the Government is military.
civil OF dual in character. and If dual
where the dividing line between the
military and civil authority is 10 De
drawn.
Roth General Chaffee and the Taft
Government draw their authority from
the President. through the War De
partmenL II is not yet clear whether
the islands are being governed under
and by virtue Of the SpOOner resolu-
ton. or merely in the exercise Of the
Presidents war powers, as Command
er-in-Chief Of the military and naval
forces. The resolution named confer
red fun power both military and civil
uuon the Executive. but, as before stat
cd. the power has been exercised wholly
through the Office Of the Secretary Of
War Therefore. the Administration is
/ in position To trace its authority to
either source. as legal exigencies may
/ seem to require.
But the particular point is this: With
4 a great flourish Of trumpets the Tart
I Government was inaugurated, ana the
4 world was given to understand that
( civil rule had been established through
ont the greater part Of the archipelago
/ Later il was found that in certain prov
/ inces the disorder was so great that
civil Government was impracticable,
and they were again turned over q
Z the military authority exclusively. But
1 there has never, SO far as we car
l gather been any attempt clearly 10 de
| fine where. in the "pacihed' provinces
the authority Of the military comman.
der ended and that Of the Taft Govern
ment began. So uncertain Is it thai
General Chaffee and the Supreme Cour
Of the islands are directly at issue upoE
no less important point than the de
/ portation Of a civilian
Both the court and the general have
certain duties To perform, and both de-
( rive their authority from the sam'
source. namely. the President acting
through the War Department Tn
general has appealed 10 the depart
ment. and II is not In the least sur
prising that he should be anxious e
learn Just how far his powers ezt-nd
The fact appears 10 be that the situa
ton is so badly tangled over there tina
IL is. exceedingly hard 10 determine
who is who" when il comes 10 IN
exercise Of authority II the province
IN which peace has been fully restore
had at once been placed under consti
tutionaI civil government, and martha
law had been maintained in all othe
, parts Of the archipelago, no such ques
tions could have arisen. IL Is hardly {
b. expected that the War Departmen
viii solve the matter satisfactorily, bu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
NOT SOLD TO THE BELL.
4 Denial ga BEHALF IF the Virginia
Telephone Company.

RICHMOND. Va, oct S-"The Virginia
Long Distance Telephone Company has
not been sod TO the Bel Telephone Com
many said President John G. Robertson.
of the Richmond Telephone Company last
night.
The facts as published in some Of the
papers OF Richmond have been mislead-
ing. and doubtless emauated from a
source that was not disposed To benefit
the rival Of the Bell people The truth of
the business is that a gentleman in New
York has purchased for a syndicate a
large block of stock I'm the Virginia Long
Distance Company. and that II means
that additional lines ana connections viii
De made.
There is to be no change of officers or
management in any way, continued Mr.
Robertson The connections of the
Richmond Telephone Exchange VIII not
only not he interrupted. but they VIII De-
extended over q much wider territory thaT
heretofore and viii De of TAR greater ben
eft 20 the people of Richmond than ever
before.
You can say on my authority that
there will be no change in management
mat the Bell Company has no interest IN
| the Virginia Long-DiStance line, and that
| We will at an early date have our new
continent in position and viii give th'
Datrous of the line a service superior q
ANYTHING ever seen iu Richmond ane
eouaIed by few systems IN the country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

z The shriukase in the revenues Of
France - suggestive of a condition
that prevails more or less generally
throughout the REole of Europe. in
al Of The great nations, and some II
the smaller ones. there IS an excess OF
expenditures over income, which from
time 90 time makes borrowing ueces-
sarv for the covering Of the deficit II
is not 50 strange that this should be
the case with the United Kingdom, for
that country has a costly war on hand;
but the same is true of Russia and
Germany and Sweden, and other Eu-
rOpeau States
In the case Of France, We are not 20
infer that the shortage Of revenue re-
suits from the poverty Of the country,
for France is rich both in productive
capacity and actual accommodations. The
wealth Of a nation cannot always De
determined from the amount of the
revenues collected. II is claimed that
the trouble in France is owing to the
taxes being So adjusted as 10 favor GER
tain interests. the effect being reve-
nue. diminished below the requirements
Of the Government But back of il all
is the fact that the expenditures are
simply enormous. France carries the
heaviest load Of debt Of any nation i'm
the world. The interest upon this deb;
has 10 be regularly met and besides
that. she maintains military and naval
establishments the cost Of which, taken
together. are probably equal 10 those
Of any other European Power While
this is true. her population is nearly
stationary. and her wealth is increasing
less rapidly than that Of the other
leading States.
In short, France is heavily handicap
ped In her efforts 10 keep herself in th'
front rank Of the worlds great militar,
and naval Powers. She is still able {,
do IL for the reason. already stated
that she is rich but in order TO do s.
she must subject herself to ever-in
cressing burdens both absolute and rel
alive. The policy Of Europe is ont
which requires steadily increasing ar
maments. and as one Of the Greet Pow
ers adds 10 its army OF navy. OF both
other States in the same class feel tina
for their own protection they must d
likewise This involves expenditure
greater than the present genera ton 4
willing to bear. The age is essenUiall
a commercial one. and il seems easie
10 shift a portion Of these burdens L
posterity than 10 meet them by taxa
ton as they are incurred. Such a poll
cy is agreeable 70 the poorer taxpay
ers and the heavy capitalists alike. Tn
former are relieved Of taxation to som
extent while the additions e. the ua
tional debts furnish safe and desirabI
Investments for unemployed funds
n would seem that sooner or late
the end Of this policy must BE- reached
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
THE YUKON GOLD FIELD.
An Expert Believes IL Has Seen Its
Best Days.

TORONTO. Ont. oct. $50 far as
pIacsr gold is concerned. it is believed
that the best days of the Yukon have
been seen.
This t. the impression gained on trip
IN IN. frozen gold fields of the North
,yast msdS by Prof A. Z. Coleman, of
az. school of Practical Science. who has
inst r.turued from Dawson city Cole
-,,r said in visiting the important creeks
,round the mining metropolis he was
struck by the fact that many of the rich
est claims had been worked out. Gen
araI prospecting was going on in more
,.r,ote districts, and valuable locations
-,,ioht he discovered at any time.
The present diggings could be depend
"a rrp0n 10 last under existing conditions
90 i've or six years This seasons out
NM might reach the mark attained g.
IoT5 namely. $23 100000, but In all prob
,Iiii,y- IA lower figure would be the limit
Quartz mining was as yet an infant in
f,Igry- there being but one stamp mi. .
= small tremaiue machine in the Dawson
CITY district.