davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Cuban Customs REGENTS.

WASHINGTON. Oct, PA comparative
statement issued today by the division of
shows that the total receipts from Gus
toms sources in Cuba for the first nine
months of 1901 were 81, 5S4, S37; for + e
1899, $40, 797, 407
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Russia and China Agree.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-'It is officially an
nounced in St. Petersburg says a spe-
that Russia and China have concluded
an agreement as to Manchuria'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Looking for "Toneka Joey

TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. i27.-J. B. Evans
better known as Topeka joe the ia
nous postoffice robber, who recently es-
capped from jail here, has been located
in the woods near Sarnfa, Can. and 4
posse of men is on his track There is
a heavy reward for his capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Roers Are Shot

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The South African
mail brings news that several Beers who
were eapturede wearing khaki uniforms
were eourt-martialed and shot. 1t seem
ed also that Commandment Therein cross
ed the Cape Colony line west of Tous
River station Sept. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Bank of Spain Holdings.

MADRID, Oct. 27.-The report of the
Bank of Spain for the week ended yes
f6erSdsay shows the following changes:
Gold In hand, increase, 5000 pesetas; Sill
Yer in hand, increase. j, 56S.10 pesetas
notes in circulation, decrease, i, s65, 900 20,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Destroyed by Fire.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-"The town of Bob
rulsk, in the government of Minsk, has
peen destroyed by fire. says a dispatch
to the Daily Mail from ST. Petersh11ro
"and several lives have been lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

viz:
sets of engine coils for first and
second size Ahrens engines. $3.50
! set Wneeis Tor Truck No. ...... 200
1 set wheels for extra cart - "a
Yokes for doctors second size
. Ahrens engine .......... ............ SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28


Lot 1890. Observation-Disclosures. S0O1. co
Ellslle mouse ..:...,.............. S0e0.0
! second size engine ............... 1890. 9e
l nose wagon Observation-Disclosures. $500
z'aVV feet hose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200. 90
horses LIPS 90
sets harness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
l engine heater .................... 1000
l supply wagon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s0l.O0
House furniture ................... 300.C0
l alarm gong ....................... co
mems salaries, l year .......... 7.z12.0O
SIS, sO2. 90
That ten additional men lie added
to the Midway district, cost - $4,000
To restore salaries to former ba-
sis ...... ............... 10 qee s6
LOldl ........ .$oZ, cS3 .te
On motion. the above report was adopt
ed and the President requested to present
at the next meeting aSf the Conference
Committee. On motion the Board post
poned until next meeting the matter OF
adjusting salary list.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER JR.,L
President.
Oct. zS-1sO1-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 27.-The Gam
bola- Wilkes gelding, DR.. Monical, has
arrived here, the property Of c. K. Bill
loaded at Memphis last night, Mr.. Bill
lings' offer of $1,000 was accepted by w.
f. and j. o. McAllister, of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
NECK BROKEN DURING GAME.
SIgrist. Ohio s'U's' Center Rush VIII
Probably Die.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct 27-John ST.
grist, center rush of the Ohio state uni
Versity football team, is at one of the
city hospitals with broken neck. Sigrist
was injured in the game Saturday with
ton today showed the third cervical YER
tebrac was fractured. An operation will
he performed, but there is little hope that
it will avail. Sigrists body is paralyzed,
from the shoulders down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

1t-oct.2 S-1s01
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
BIG GUsHER FOUND.

LUCK FIND Made Near kemmerer.
WyO.
CHEYENNE, Wye. Oct 27.-There is
great excitement over the discovery of a
gusher in the Fossil oil fields near
kemmerer. Oil was found at a depth OF
1S2 feet, of which there was a steady
now: The oil is said to be of high
grade, and oil properties are being held
high. A dozen wells are being started
in the district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Will Omen Railway.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-Accordine.
to dispatch to the Novoe Vremya from
ylad1vostock, the Russian general.
Grodekoff, accompanied by the Russian
assistant minister of finance. M Roma
neff. will soon open the Manchurian-Si-
berian railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Eaten by Wolves.

- VIENNA, Oct. 27.-Twenty-three per-
sons have been eaten by wolves, says the
Neues Wiener Journal, while working in
the fields near WitebSk Poland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
ocotesf Ticks q The Telegraph.

has been cited to appear before the civil
courts to answer for his participation
IN the duel last summer at Wittgenstein
with Prince Alexander Sayn-Wittgen-
steln-Berleburg, which resulted fatally
Tor the prince. EX-officers of the Russian
army are not permitted to engage in dueIs
and cannot plead privilege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
ONE DAY MORE
Continued From First Page.

execution. He was one of tbs Rlienists
who examined Czolgosz in Buffalo and
pronounced the prisoner sane. He has
been very anxious to take away with him
from the autopsy the assassin's brain for
the purpose of microscopical eXamina-
ton. A few days ago DR.. McDo pald had
a talk with Supt. Collins and asked him
to allow him, after the autopsy, to take
the brain to New York city for eXami-
nation. Mr. Collins said to him:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
DIR. Monical Sold for $4,000.

lower the record of 2:O2ls which stands
to his credit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
$1,000
To replace old, worn-out supply
wagons, for Supply Hose No. 2. 1

for Engine No Is, SOS each $3.50
On motion of Commissioner ScbvaizeY,
the Board added the following to above
report: That lot be purchased in the
vicinity OF Dale street and University av-
and an engine company fully eguioped
be placed in service therein, estimated
cost of same:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

Must Appear in Court.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 27.-Former
Lieut. Maximoff of the Russian guards,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
WITH THE WRESTLERS.
Kelley In Training For His Match
 With Harvey Parker.

Kelley In Training For His Match
 With Harvey Parker.
 Harvey Parker says Roeber and Pons are both under Brady's manage ment.
 In Montreal Monday night G. +. Little undertook to throw Louis Cyr, the Canadian strong man, Grneco-Ro- man style, in 20, minutes. He accom- plished the task i'll four minutes Cyr weighed 34O and Little 16O-- Little will now accept Atherton's challenge.
 When Parker wrote from Albany Sunday morning he was waiting for a train for Rochester. N- I., from whence he was going to his home in Byron. Harvey recently discovered q spring on the premises and at some future time may turn a dollar or two from the strike.
 Notwithstanding 1hiS opinion that Pardello will beat DWyer, January 29 Parker says the Italian is larger and farther from condition than ever. This does not speak well for Parkers idea of Dwyer's ability. Pardello, however. is considerably larger than Dwyer and Parker may be counting on that to win.
 . There has been some talk of Both- ner meeting Parker in a match. It is believed by those who know Parker and Bothner the best that the New Yorker would match himself against Parker only as q last resort for Dit of the long green. When the men met in Waterbury Parker punished Both ner severely, and in the fifteen minute bouts in New York Friday and Satur- day nights Bothner was barely able to stay the limit, according to Parker letter. It is true that Parker was Inv Dot when they came together in Water bury Parker weighed only 136. It is further claimed that if Bothner could not beat Little he cannot hope to win against Parker. BOthner is great man underenath, but as the aggressor he is regarded by many as not in the same class with Little, not to mention Parker.-Brockton Times.
 A letter from James s. Carroll to the sporting editor of the Enterprise tells about the work John E. Kelly, the wrestler, is doing in preparation for his match with Harvey Parker. Carroll says: Kelly takes a five-mile spin with two hours on the mat daily with his trainer Billy Loucks, and now, after two weeks hard work, his condition is perfect, as the wizard of Brockton will vouch for before mid night on January 30, whether he wins | or loses Kelly and his trainer are practicing and perfecting a new hold | that has never been used or seen in this country before. and I think it will surprise the nations. We are a' q loss to understand why Parker should be such a pronounced favorite in the betting, two to one. when Kelly turned Little, Parker's pet, on Decem Der [ with the infallible and only Parker in his corner to dole out in structions. l expect quite a party of sports from this city to accompany us to see the ontest."-Brockton En te-Drise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

New Haven here tonight.
 Pretty good games those of last night.
 night when the Lawrence team will be here.
 New Haven will now win the pen ant unless she drops out of the league again and gives the Hartford writers another severe attack of lookaheadi- tivenesS.
 We'll, won't we have some fun now with a crack team representing Salem, and just think of it, Crazy Charlie Farrell will not be on the team. What good thing!-Lawrence American.
 This will be the last chance to see the New Haven team this season. IL is the leading team of the league and will be the pennant winners. The game put up in New Haven last night shows what the teams can do and there should be a good crowd in at- tendance.
 The consolidation of the two leagues will force q new expense on the Brock ton management. If I'm to stand up as a mark for my friend, Tom Cottef, ,. new chest protector. The one I'm using now isn't heavy enough to stop cannon balls with. Enter prise.
 Manager Jimmy Canavan of the New Haven polo team says polo will be revived ill this section next season. That the season ends here this week, he says, is no reason why the league should not be continued. He believes that with strong teams in the field an- other year that the New Haven fran chise can be made to pay well.
 Lations, writer for the New Haven Register, has dropped q line to local polo writers by request of the local management. He refers to bright prospects for East Weymouth. and re- grets that the consolidated league could not start this week. He predicts all kinds of success and warm times for the new eight-club league, when many old familiar faces will be seen in this city again.-Brockton Times. | By all means let Jake Morse and Tim Murnane be elected to their pres | ent offices next season. They have made good for a certainty and they | deserve the lasting thanks of the peo- | pie of the state of Connecticut. It | serves the owners of the franchises | just right. however, and what the peo- | pie who patronize polo would like to l know is who was the nigger in the
 woodpile?''
 | Ii will be fast polo that will be seer | here tonight when the two best teams | in the league meet in the auditorium l The, rooters should come out in force and see the champion New Haven team for the last time this season and | also to give the Waterbury players Q 1 good send off. Waterbury will make
 every effort to win tonight, and New
 Haven will try just as hard not tc | allow her to win, and the consequences l will be a fast and speedy game. 1 The players of the Waterbury tean 1 this season have all been gentlemen
 and have conducted themselves In 1 l better manner than have some of tht | players on other seasons. There is tt
 be a benefit for the local players to
 morrow night and the fans should
 come out and give them a rousing re
 ception. The Lawrence team of tht | Massachusetts league will undoubtedl, l be here and then 1t can be learned
 what sort of q bunch of players Bill.
 Parsons has got together up in th' l other league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
BOB GOING TO CARSON.

Bob Fitzsimmons, who is the at traction in the Star theater, New York, this week. persists that he has aba1- doned the ring forever, but according to q route just laid out by his mana ger Percy G. Williams, for a spring season extending from April until June, the Honest Blacksmith is go- ing into an atmosphere. which to an ordinary mortal would be more than tempting, Arrangements are being made with Oscar Vanderbilt, the pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific railroad in St Paul. for a route Which begins in St Paul and goes through by way of Duluth, Winnipeg, Billings, Vancouver, Seattle, Salt Lake City, Denver and number of other towns within a few hours travel of the spot where Bob laid Corbett low-Carson City. If there should be tempting purse laying around loose about the time Bob is due there he might be induced to try for it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
MCoY GETTING DESPERATE.

Now that the chance of Kid Mccoy
 and Tom Sharkey meeting in this country is slim there is talk of having the men meet in England. Mccoy is of the opinion that he will have no trouble in inducing the National Sport ing club of London to offer purse. In talking about this matter yesterday, Mccoy said: When I was in England I had a long talk with Matchmaker Bettison of the National Sporting club, and he told me that I could secure an engagement provided there was a man to meet me. have not appeared in England since lost to Ted White in e ten-round bout about six years ago. Sharkey never has fought at London and I feel confident that if we are al- lowed to box the fight will be interest ing and worth seeing. realize that my defeat at the hands of Jim Corbett and the allegations of my wife have prejudiced persons against me, but I intend to live. it down. When was : in England swas streated finely and I have received assurance Of backing from wen known EnSlieh' apoEtsman. have also written to Dan Stuart about facing Sharke1 at Carson City ? According to 0r 09dway, the Ameri- can feprAsciit{ live < o1 kha National sepQrtank saalA E ls 2! dgansful ' Z n x thMsr q II
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
ERODE DYING IN TEXAS.

Physician Says the Bridge Jumper
 Can Live Only Few Days.
 'sSteve'' Brodie, of bridge jumping notoriety, is dying of consumption at San Antonio.
 His favorite daughter, Inez Brodie, arrived there few days ago, and the patient seemed to rally. He became much weaker yesterday, however, and his physician said he could not possi- ply live more than a few days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
CARTE TENNIS GREAT GOLF.

Palm Beach. Jan 23.-A. H. Tenn, the former amateur and instructor at Palm Beach, made round of the new eighteen-hole links that will take Q lot of good playing to equal. He got six 3s and made the professional rec ord for the course. His card follows: A. Fl. Tenn 5 4 4 34 5 A 5-36
 Bogey .....4 5 5 4 4 443 5-36
 A. H. Tenn 4 3 3 4s545 3S34-7O Bogeys. ....s.B 3 44545 4 4--38-74
 He wns up on the s'colonel,p and defeated two of the best amateurs now in the south, Charles. B. Cory md George Q. Dutton. while playing their best ball
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Cambridge university, England. has accepted the challenge of the match committee of Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton for the third annual cable chess match for the Isaac l.. Rice trophy. The Cambridge players sug- gest that the match be played April 19 and 20. sN :,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
AROITT THE RINGSIDE.

Jim Kennedy is trying to sign Peter Mahcr to fight Sharkey in San Fran cisco The Irishmen would put up q fast mill.
 Dan Stuart says he will offer q purse for q fight between Fitz and the winner of the. Jef1riGS- Ruhlin mill.. IT any man can induce Fitz to fight that man is Stuart.
 McGovern's manager says Dave Sui- liyan can have try at the feather weight champion. Terry hasn't backed away from any of them, and is entitled to something easy.
 This Berkowitz, who it is alleged has offered a bonus of S7O,OoO for the privilege of having the Jeffries-Ruhlln fight in Kansas City will break into the funny house if lie doesn't watch Out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

Hartford, Jan o3.-Captain Tom Cot ter went to New Haven last evening to see Canavan and Parsons and ar range for the .obsequies of the Ma tional Polo league. Acting Captain Doherty pla yed in the managers place, while Main was shifted to halfback. While there was no fighting in the game there was plenty, of fast polo and it was the first game of the sea son here that required an overtime period to settle. New Britain lost one goal because.of fouls. Another strange feature in connection with the game is that just before the league is about to give up the ghost the referees are beginning to call fouls. About 350 --of the faithful were in attendance. In the amateur game the Capewells de feated the Gillettes , to 3. The score of the big game:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
SHARKEY AND MAYER.

Louisville, Jan 23.-Tom Sharkey yesterday signed articles for twen- ty-round contest with Peter Maher at the Louisville Athletic club during the last of February. The conditions call for catchweights. Maher wired accept ance and the articles have been for warded. The fight will take place at the Horse Show building, with a seat ing capacity of 7,5OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
BOWLING LAST NIGHT.

- At the '. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last evening the Lobsters defeated the h. dependents by the score of 1246-1l14 points while the Nutmegs were the victors in q contest with the Water yilles by 262 points. The scores were f0lleNS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

Score, New Haven 4, Waterbury 3: stops, Lations ?, Fox 31;. fouls, Hayes, Fox: rushes, Bone 1, Russell l; referee Leahy; timer, Turner; attendance, 600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

s GA oHZ
 1,asss..s Jss IT Ie T.. l!!.llIg .assgtt '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

Score, Hartford 8, New Britain q; rushes, Lewis 16, Curtis 6; stops, Starkie 3S, Chatfield 37; fouls, New Britain 4; referee, Lush; timer, Lyons; attendance, 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

DOBBS GAINED IHH DECISlON.
 Memphis, Tenn, Jan 23. - Bobby Dobbs gained a decision over Young Peter Jackson of San Francisco at the end of the twentieth round of their fight here last night
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
nsembers are mt ofeFanxious fors si,is
M,GovRRN AND :sUILL1vAN.

MGOV,EK-N 5zEIsU tSCILIIV<AN.
 The announcement that Dave Sulli- van, the Irish featherweight, isS to meet McGovern, recalls the fact that when Sullivan had beaten Patsy Haley twice and was working his way to the top of his class, he did considerable boxing with McGovern. Terry was q bantamweight then and was taking chances in preliminaries at the smaller clubs. One night Sullivan had fight on at the Lenox A. c. and he took McGovern along as a second. Terry had on sweater and an old cap that was too big for him. Sullivan intro- duced him to number of sports as "a little fellow that's boxing with me-" Now Sullivan is to fight this same lit tie fellow and it's odds on that Dave will have to take his medicine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

Philadelphia, Jan 23.-Connie Mack,
 representing the Philadelphia club of the new American base ball league, yesterday leased for q period of ten years the lot of ground situated be- tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets and Columbia avenue and OK ford street. The site is within a few
 blocks of the former grounds of the Philadelphia league club. The con- tract for the erection of the pavilion and bleachers has been awarded to James Foster.e The stand will seat 4,OOO persons. The right and left field bleachers will have seating capacity | of 5000.
 Boston, Jan 23.-Ban B. Johnson, | president of the American league, and
 0. W. Somer, of Cleveland, the spon-
 sor for the American leagues lease of the Huntington avenue grounds. ar rived in town yesterday morning and
 made their headquarters at Young's
 hotel. S6mers early yesterday fore
 noon signed the final papers closing the lease previously signed by Con
 nie'' Mack with power of attorney. l Then he and Johnson visited the chute grounds. Johnson said he was very
 much pleased with the location and
 was sure that an excellent ball field
 could be laid out One of the objects
 of the visit of Messrs Johnson and
 4onaers Is to hnve m architect prepare t,new plans, which will be filed with the 6uildin6 . commissionar. All stAt6. Ementa to the contrdxv, Jenninss- will 0oubtleas the club ?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23
Won. Lost. r. c.

LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-23

Louisville, Jan 23.-Harry Pullian yesterday turned over to J. J. San ders and J. J. McCloskey the Ameri can association franchise for a clul in this city. It is understood tha' Manager McCloskey has his team prac tically selected.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-08
OBJECTS TO PAYING GOLD FOR
LEGAL TENDER Sill DOLLARS

certificates as money. When silver
dollars are made payable In gold. they
become simply promises io pay What
government would maintain promises
to pay stamped upon as dear material
as silver. when they could u. printed
upon paper nj no npprcclnbl" COST
Would IL not bc foolish FOR til. nntion
To keep Invested In promises To pay
SaJO. O.IOO.OOO uhc bullion vniu" OF her
silver doilarsD when she could print
them upon paper and save that
amount: Nearly every witness that
testified before the committee admitted
that the measure would ultimately pro-
lucc "a retirement Of til. silver dollars
and sale OF the same Ms bullion. This
IL "a new policy In the treatment OF III"
precious metals. M nation OH th" face
Of the eioiLc ilscrc,lits lis silver coins
by making them simply promises !"
pay. No government r.,i.cns Its silver
In gold. Why should this nation. which
produces on. third Of NIL the silver OF
the world. bc the very first to strike
down one OF Its own important INDUS
trlcsy
"5. Hcca,is. II will icprcss til" prices
OF all commodities ani property. Ihis
mcasur. will make gold in nil III"
work Of basic money now done ty
both gold ana sliN'E' W. 'AHhHN t"H
inrrras. the burdens upon gold With
out Increasing the demand for ~"
same. The Increase In the w"riis
production Of gold il not sufficient Z"
ii.pinc- the silver stocks In existence.
Statistics show that mor'ihnn nfty r-r
cent Of the gold product IL used IN IN"
arts or lost To- coinm-rr,'. which leaves
only aispu, Sii1.sssS year to sup
ply the needs of NIL Chrisi"ndoni. Thar
il less than ihrr- r"r c-ni OF III" s"ih
stock. Of the world. ani i no NOR"
,hnn the legitimate requirements OF ma
Increasing roiIiin-rr-.
.u Il IL impossible for silver dollars
Ia so to discount as long as they nr-
limited in numisrr rs now provided hy
law, and h.n-- ihcr~ IL np Necessity
for this legislation. As II IL lmr"ssih'"
for silver dollar. NJ now limitr'i hy
law ia ,i-pFrCiHi- IN rnluc. why sh"ulh
We run the hazards 81 making 10.
sT-ass-l burdens upon III" gold rr."'Nr.
af creating q new Cnil'-ss chHtn niHn
the treasury. II facilitating "sIs"ris nI
rnIi, Of nnnihiintins silver Hnd silver
certificates ns money. nnd 81 pr"4h''
ing an Cra of falling pric''s!