davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
MKINLEY ON RECIPROCITY.

John A. Kasson, who knew Mr.. Nc
Kinley long and intimately, gives his
Impressions of the late president in the
December number of the Century. On
the subject of reciprocity he writes:
The international assemblage of in
dustrial and commercial interests at Buff
falo in September gave him an opporuu-
nifty for the most emphatic expressions
on the subject of reciprocity ever yet
offered by him. After a striking descrip-
ton of the Magnitude Of our production.
and Of our capacity to increase 1t, he
said:
.sThe problem of more markets requires
our urgent and Immediate attention.
Only a. broad and enlightened policy will
keep what we have. No other policy will
get more.
sential to the continued and healthful
growth of our export trade. We must
not repose in fancied security that we
can forever soil everything and buy little
Bile, it would not be best for US or for
those with whom we deal.
Reciprocity is the natural outgrowth
of our wonderful INDUSTRIAL develop
ment under the domestic policy now
firmly established
''Tfe excess must be relieved through
foreign outlet, and we should sell
everywhere we can, and buy wher-
ever the buying will enlarge. onr sales
and productions, and thereby make
demand for home labor.
'"The period of exclusivencss is past.
Commercial wars are improbable.
Reciprocity treaties are In harmony
with the spirit Of the times.
"Our earnest prayer Is that God will
graciously vouchsafe prosperity, happi-
ness and peace to all our neighbors, and
like blessings to all the peoples and
powers of earth"
And this, alasl was the final message
of a great and patriotic president to the
people whom he loved and who laved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

while going through thicket, ran across
a dog. The canine was engaged pointing
at a bevy of quail, and when Miss Nc
Leod appeared on the scene he flushed
the birds. The young lady fired both
barrels, and succeeded in bringing down
a brace of the birds. The report of the
shots had hardly died away when three
young men came scrambling through the
brush, and were soon on friendly terms
with the young lady,
After talking for some time two of the
men moved off through the bushes, but
the third remained, and, his language
becoming insulting, Miss Mcleod gave
him three minutes to cross over the fence
about fifty yards away, or take the con-
tents Of her shot gun. The man moved
off slowly and kept UP his conversation
until he reached the fence. Climbing
upon it he turned his head and ex-
claimed:
you wouldn't shoot me, old girl, would
your"
Miss Mcleod raised her fowling piece
to her shoulder and the report Of the
discharge was followed by howl Of
pain from the man on the fence.
"I am killed." he yelled to his compare
ions, come back and watch me de-"
However, a glance in the direction of
Miss Mcleod, who was calmly putting
another shell in her gun convinced him
that he was counting death by stopping
where he was, and, dropping his gun,
he went through the underbrush like a
wounded stag. Miss Mcleod continued
her hunting, and has since learned that
the fresh young man is now spending
his time picking bird shot from his
anatomy.-Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
TWO FAvoRITEs WON.
Accidents Mar the Racing at New
Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4-Kaloma and
Petit Maitre were the only winning IA
voTites today. In q breakaway in the
first race Eliza Dillon ran out mile
and brushing against the fence, threw
Cogswell, who had the mount T. Dean
was substituted by the judges, as Cogs-
wells leg was injured slightly. In the
first race Sig. Levy's bride broke and
Hothersoll jumped off, Weather clear;
track lumpy.
First race, five fur1ongs, selling-O Har
gen, LIZ, Dominick, 8 to 2, won; The Bos-
ton, 10S, r. Steele, 2 to 1, second; Man,
103, Lindsey, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:0211ss
Second race, one and three eighths
mile, selling-Judge Steadman, 101, Coch-
ran, 8 to 2, won; Swordman, 106 T.
O'Brien, to e. second: Apmetus, 49, T.
Dean, to l. third. Time 1926
Third race, six furlongs, handicap-Ka.
Iona, Cochran, even, won; Serpent, 9S.
Steele, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:15A.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
handicap-Petit Maitre, 100, Hale, to
5, won; Jessie Jarboe, So, H. Steele, to
1, second; Joe Doughty, 95, Gormley, rs
to /, third. Time, 1:4S.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Lou Woods,
80, Davidson, Z to 1, won; If You Dare,
100 Dominick, s to 1, second; Royal Ster-
ling, ITO, Cochran, s to L, third. Time,
1:15.
Sixth race, mile, sedling-John Bull, SO,
Lyme, 40 to l. won; Frank M, 100 Otis. 8
to 1, second; Little llkin, 81, Hope. 5
to 1, third. Time, LA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
DIAMOND VACATION CUFF.
Latest Gossip About Bail Players
and Magnates.

and Magnates.
Today Bill Rourke promises to start
things at st. Joseph.
Jack Rowe is the latest candidate for
the mana cement Of the Buffalo club.
Frank Foreman is reported to be doing
well with his swell Baltimore saloon.
Catcher Brashear has been signed for
next season by the Colorado Springs club
President Robson, of the st. Louis club
says that he has no room on his team
for Mike Donlin.
Doc Mosl1imon, VINO has signed with
Chicago for next season, Is showing some
good pitching in the California league.
Manager Connie Mack Is reported as
young third baseman, Clyde Robinson
Jimmy Ryan has offers from five clubs
of various leagues, and will surely accept
one of them.
1t is quite likely that Gilbert, who play
ed second base for Milwaukee last year
may he signed for Baltimore.
The Chicago club Is angling for Hook
er. Buffalo's premier twirler, and 1t is
claimed has offered ST. 200 for his release.
wouldn't mind swapping Hobe Ferris for
George Magoon, If it were possible deal.
Nichols is said to have asked that the
figures $500 be placed in his contract for
next season. AS yet Boston has not ac-
guessed
There is not the slightest doubt that
Erve Beck will be with Cincinnati next
season. Manager Armour mas given Beck
up, hence the signing of Frank Bonner.
Pitcher Skopec, claimed by Comiskey for
next season, says that he will return to
Little Rock in the Southern association
next season.
Rube Wadden has agreed to return to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
CROOKEDNESS PUNISHED
OWNER OF AIsCY GAVE DRIVER
QUESTIONABLE INSTRUCTION
Fine Imposed by the Judges Is Con-
firmed as Warranted by the
Facts-Other Cases Are
Acted On.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The national
racing board has announced the follow
ing decision in the Alley case:
''From the intentional loss of a heat it
was fair to infer that it was the purpose
of those who perpetrated the wrong to
lose the race. The admitted instruction
of the owner to his driver to lose The
second heat for the admitted purpose OF
giving the owner opportunity to get In
bets on the race amply justified and de-
manded the punishment imposed by the
judges, and the said Judgment is affirm
ed The penalty imposed on the driver
for obeying such an instruction was eX-
tremely lenient." The driver, w. L..
Sayles, was fined $1G0.
During the afternoon testimony was
heard in the case of the association
against 1. e. Jones, Wellsville, N. Y.
and the bay mare Ononda Maid, alleged
to be formerly Choral, 2:0614. About TWEEN
ty affidavits were read to the effect that
Choral had been shipped to England and
affirming that Ononda Maid was another
mare The case was finally left open to
give an opportunity to produce a state
ment of Choral's present location in Eng
land to hear another witness, who has
alleged that Ononda Maid and Choral are
one and the same animal.
other decisions announced were:
The isolation against the New Eng
land IT'S ting Horse Breeders Assecia-
lion OF Readeville, Mass, fined $500. This
is for sandwiching the heats Of more
than two races.
A. L. Haven, of Worcester, Mass, ex
parte, motion to remove expulsion on
chestnut gelding Bell Nut, 2:23, alias
Gloddy Boy, imposed in 1899; denied.
The association against H. A. Sexton
and A. J. Day, Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
the bay gelding Brooklyn Boy, former
ly Frank Derby, formerly Ornus, former
ly Fred Wilton, 2:091z. Evidence to show
that Mr.. Sexton was not a willing party
to the ringing of this horse was offered
and the case against him was dismissed.
The horse and Day were expelled.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-For entering hi'
horse Fred Wilton under the assumed
name of Ornus, in race at Bucyrus
Ohio, last July, in which he carried of
second money, A. j. Day, Of Cleveland
Ohio, a well known horseman, has beer
expelled from the tracks under the con
troll of the Americon Trotting association
The offense charged against Day wa:
explained in full to the members of thu
board of appeals of this association, il
session here, today, and as a result Of tht
evidence of fraud the expulsion of the
offender was ordered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

-ried. l am determined to give st. Paul
baseball on a par with the American and
National league ball, and II I cannot do
that why 1 am not in, that's all.
Mr. Lennon is not worried at the re-
port that another man has the st. Paul
franchise in the Western league. He
is in the new American association, and
he has the st. Paul franchise in that
association. He was unable to make
any positive statement last night, but
he is confident that he will put in an
American league team in St Paul next
season.
81 have the ball park here he said.
''EFebeau has the ball park in Kansas
City. / don't know what Beall has been
doing today, but if he is with us, why,
he has the ball park in Minneapolis. l
think we can fight the Western league
with the American association article OF
ball IN the three towns I have just
named. The report says that Manning
has been awarded the Kansas City fran
chiSe. If that is so why Manning Will
have to secure new grounds. Manning S
popularity in Kansas City may help him
some, but 1 don't beaieye he would pull
the big crowds, playing his team against
Sioux City, in Kansas City, while Tebeau
will be playing his Kansas City team
against Milwaukee, or some other strong
team"
The reports from ST. Joseph did not
announce the part taken by A. B. Bea1l,
of Minneapolis, in this pretty little fight
If Bea1l remained in line with the Hickey
faction adj will be well for the Mime
apolis magnate If he Joined with
Rourke in the attempt to throw down
Hickey, why, the American magnates
promise trouble for him.
President Lennon does not believe that
Beall deserted at the last moment, but If
BealI did desert, then Lennon promises
that he will have a fight on his hands
worthy of notice The st. Paul magnate
is willing to give the Western league
magnates all the fight they are looking
for.
If Beall has joined with Reurke, then
Lennon and Tebeau will be instrumental
in calling another meeting of the new as
ISOLATION. At this meeting the American
association Will first declare the $500 for
feits of Beall and Rourke forfeited, and
will then award a Minneapolis franchise
to Walter Wilnot Wilnot will be back
ed by all the money of the new associar
tlon if necessary, and then Beall will
have a chance to discover how popular
Wiln1ot is in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
BIG FOOTBALL SENSATION.
Chicago Paper Claims to Have Proof
of Wisconsin Crookedness

Chicago Paper Claims to Have Proof
of Wisconsin Crookedness.
The Chicago Evening Post springs a
sensation which viii cause no little dis
cussion in the football wcrld, even though
the season is ended. 1t says:
The Evening Post is in receipt of a let
ter from close follower of college
sports. To say the least, it seems to de-
nland some sort of an explanation or de-
NAL from the University of Wisconsin
and the state university at Champaign.
Doubtless the faculty boards Of these
two institutions will take the time neces-
sary to look up these charges and dis
prove them if they are erroneous.
Albert L. Marshall, the great quarter
back of Wisconsin, and Jimmy Cook,
the Illinois star, are the two players
against whom the latest attacks are di-
rected. Continuing in his communica-
ton, the adherent of ''clean athletics"
says:
1.-TWO years ago this man Marshall, a
resident of Rensselaer,, Ind, was ap-
preached by a representative of the Uni
versity Of Illinois with proposition to
play on the Illinois team the following
season. The Illinois people guaranteed
him his tuition and college expenses, but
he gave no definite answer at that time.
of what the suckers had done, and he
visited the Indiana town, where he met
Marshall and made a proposition to him.
Marshall told the Princeton stratseist
that he could not afford tne expenses of
a course at Madison, and thereupon King
proposed that his full expenses-fgured
at $500 for the year-be paid for him.
In order to get good backing, King ap-
preached Thomas Mccoy, one of the
wealthiest men in central Indiana. also
resident of Rensselaer,. and had him go
to Marshall. Mr. Mccoy is banker, and
he cashed check given for s4O0 by King
in favor of Marshall. We all know where
Marshall played this year
Now, as to Cook: Samuel Hardy
Mitchell, of DeKalb, treasurer of the De-
Kalb baseball team last year, might, if
he felt like it, say that at the end of
every week in the baseball season last
year he paid Jimmy Cook a specified
amount Of money for his services ON the
baseball team of that town. Cook. of
course. was not Cook with the DeKalb
team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Doctors

Consult your doctor. If he
says, Take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your cough"
then do as he says. II he
tells you not to take it, then
don't take it. He knows.
Leave it with him. We are
willing. Physicians havebeen
our friends fol. so years.
For Eve years suffered with bron-
chitis. A few weeks ago l began 70
take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and only
two bottles entirely cured me.
Daniel B. Lips, Alta, ". Va.
lse, ses., sl.sa- &c. AVER CO., LEVEL, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
BooKIEs LOSE AT FRISCO.
Well Backed Horses Get Home In
Five Events.

Five Events.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4-only two
favorites won at Oakland today, but
played horses. and the bookmakers had
their bank rolls depleted. Evander, VINO
drifteu from to to to 1, won the
first race, beating Budd Wade and Lily
Dale. Rollick took the third race from
Abba l., a 100 to shot, while A1zura was
third. Josie G won the two-year-o
dash. The finish for the place was close,
The weather was fine, but the track was
muddy. Summaries:
First race, five-eighths of mile, SELL
Highlander, lis, O'Connor, 21a to /, won;
Budd Wade 10S, J. Woods, 6 to 1, second;
Lily Dale, los, L. Jackson, 10 to 1, third.
Time, LOS.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Imp Royal Flush, 112, OConnor, 4 to /,
second; Nellie Forest, 104, L. jackson. 8
to /, third. Time, lily.
Third race, F'uturity course, selling
Rollick, .109, ]. Woods, to 1, won; Able
L, 100, Hoar, so to /, second; Alzura, 100,
L; Jackson, $ to 1 third: Tine III
mile two-year-ol ds-Josie. 107. Howson,
~ to /, won; st. Sever, 1O7. Birkenruth.
5 to /, second; DR.. Scharff, 110 Mounce,
to 1, third. Time, 1:10H.
Fifth race, one mile, Selling-Eonic, t1,
L. Jackson, 6 to 5, won; Galanthus, 98, ).
DAILY. 4 to 1, second; Bedeck. LOT, o'Con-
nor, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:46.
Sixth race, three quarters of mile,
selling-Wyoming, 101, Birkenruth, 6 to I,
won; Herculean, 100, Mounce, 8 to /, sec.
ond; Educate. 1o4, Hoar, 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1:l711s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
The Biggest yacb. ya+.

GLASGOW. Dec. T. -. r. Deckle, of
Philadelphia, will be the owner of the
biggest yacht affoat when the new vessel
which he ordered from George l.. Wat
son, while the latter was in America this
year, is launched. The plans are all fin
ished and approved, and it is anticipated
that the yacht will be built at the yard
where the Shamrock II. was constructed.
the new pleasure craft will be over 300
feet on the water line and viii have forty
feet beam. Her tonnage, yacht measure
ment, will be $500. Hitherto James Cor
don Benefits yacht Lysistratao has been
the largest private yacht ever built
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
A TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL.

Miss Mabel Mcleod, of Hamilton, Is q
huntress of no little experience, and she
has added materially to this envied repur
tation while in Windsor. With some
friends Miss Mcleod has been roaming
through the woods and fields within
few miles OF Windsor, and she always
returns home with full game bag.
On one OF these occasions she became
separated from her companions, and,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
LENNON NOT WORRIED.
Says He Cares Not what Western
League Magnates Do.

League Magnates Do.
George E. Lennon, president of the ST.
Paul team, was seen by T h e Clio g
last night. Mr.. Lennon could not tell
from the press dispatches shown him just
what had happened at the st. Joseph
meeting, but the announcement that he,
Hickey and Tebeau had been thrown out
of the Western league did not fill him
with alarm.
"Well, that is real nice of them" said
the st. Paul mdgnate. $50 they have
thrown me out of their league. Well,
l had already resigned. I withdrew from
the league before the meeting, and am
glad they let me go without making
more trouble than they did.
ST really can't say how Hickey and
Tebeau, by them I mean our new ASSOC
ciation came out at the meeting down
there in st. Joseph, but I am not wor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

club has begun negotiations for the servr
ices of a manager, and William Reidy, OF
the Brewers, and Walter Wtlmot are be-
does not want to go to st. Louis, and
declares that If the Havenor- Quin club
offers him sufficient inducements he will
accept the position, providing the Brew
ers go to st. Louis.-Milwaul1ee Senti-
nell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
NORTHERN WATERS IN WINTER.
By Arthur stringer.

BY Arthur Stringer.
"Along the lonely shore stray snowfiakes
fall
The waves crash on the shattered Ice
and crush
The surging foes upon a rock-fanged
wall
Hinged gold and saffron with the even
ing's flush.
"The sun goes down behind a blood-red
west,
One cold star glitters in the pallid light,
And all the silent world draws to its
The three-fold calm of Water, Snow.
and Night!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
NOT TALKING ABOUT FIGHT.
Rubin and Madden Muck Prefer to
Discuss Charity Work.

Discuss Charity Work.
CHICAGO, Dec. A. Gus Rubin, the
badly defeated heavyweight and his man.
ager, Billy Madden, passed through the
city yesterday on their way from Denver
to New York. AS usual, Rubin would
have nothing to say about the San Fran
cisco fight, which proved such a killing
blow to him, and likewise Madden tried
to dodge the subject as much as possible
Madden contented himself with his time
worn remarks that Rubin was undoubt-
eddy game man, and that his showing
against Jeffries was simply unaccounta-
BILE. His fights with Sharkey and his pre-
yious meeting with Jeffries, he said fair
~ entitled Gus to consideration as a
game fellow.
Madden mas started a subscription
among the sport followers Of the country
for the purpose of building a monument
over the grave of Jack Dempsey, the
''Nonpareil,'' near Portland, Or The fund,
he said, would be taken care of by Harry
Corbett. of San Francisco. and no one
will be allowed to give more than S.
Madden said he recently visited the spot
and found the grave entirely unmarked
Dempsey's two little girls are in needy
circumstances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Won DER AHE HAS A CASE.
United States Judge Ryan OverruIes
Demurrer.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 4-Judge Ryan, Of
the circuit court, today oyerruled the de-
PENDANTS demurrer in the case of Chris
Won der Abe against the Chicago League
Baseball club and the other clubs in the
National league. The suit was brought
for $4,000 damages, which Won der Abe
says he suffered as the result of his ex-
The defendant clubs contended In the de-
murrer that Won der Abe had no legal
right to sue them, and that his charges
did not state facts sufficient to make a
cause of action. In an opinion Judge
Ryan did not sustain these views.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Harvard Elects Herman Captain.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec ar. P. Herman,
'0S, of Utica, N. Y, was elected captain
of the Harvard football eleven for next
season. In addition to Herman, Graydon
and Bowditch were candidates for tine po-
sitfon. Herman had practically decided to
remain away from college this fall, but
it is intimated he was influenced by a
vision of the captaincy to return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
|. l&SPgRZ50l zll16228 Nk2}Zzzaf,kZlN<kzlaa

bach, the crack outfelder, signed a con-
tract today to play with the Baltimore
American league team. Setback played
last season with the New York team of
tract to play in the Metropolis the COM
ing season. Selbach's signature was Sc
cured to contract for two years by
Manager McGraw, Of the Baltimore team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
ACCEPT vIRGINIA,s Def.

CIarendons Will Meet the Hill
Hockey Experts.
r.. Stack, manager of the Clarendon
hockey team, which has been recently or
ganized, announces that his club will
take up the def issued by the Virginia,s
to play any club in the city. He is anx-
ious to meet the hill team on its own
rink, next Monday evening. The Clar-
endons have several experienced players
and express themselves confident of be-
ing able to impart several valuable poinr
tiers to the Virginia hoekeyites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

Bill Dineen has turned down a $500
contract offered by the Boston Triurn-
vers, and it's said that the sponge has
again hit the American leagues slate of
the blaclxlisted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

selbach Jumps Contract.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 4-"Kap" Sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
PATTERSON AND BUFoRD>w1N.

Score Nine Above Average at Whist
Clubs Tourney Game.
To Patterson and Buford went the palm
for high score at last nights tourna-
ment game at the st. Paul Chess and
Whist clubs rooms. Summary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
An Excellent Combination.


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